Questions & ratings

Questions are a block like any other, so you decide where in the sequence they're asked - context before somebody sees a task, impressions right after they finish, or a page on its own with no task anywhere near it. Add as many as the study needs; each block owns its own page of questions, so two of them never ask the same thing twice.

• Asked where you put them. Drag a questions block up or down the rail and that's when it's asked. A block placed after a prototype task collects impressions while they're fresh; one before it collects unbiased context.
• Only sometimes, if you like. A block can be shown conditionally on an answer given earlier in the sequence, so a follow-up only reaches the people it's actually for.
• Six question types. Free text, number, yes/no, rating, single choice and multiple choice - with one-click quick-adds for common demographics.
• Ratings, two ways. A numeric scale you size yourself (1-5 up to 1-10) or a five-star rating. Both are a fill meter at answer time - testers tap a point or drag across to sweep the fill, and stars glow gold as they go.
• Answers meet outcomes. Every answer is charted in results and cross-tabbed against task outcome - see the pass rate and average time per answer given, and star questions show their average as filled stars.
• Or ask on their own. A survey can be a study in its own right - no prototype, no task. Start one from the Survey template and it arrives with two pages of questions already written; edit them, share the link, and the answers chart themselves on a results page like any other study. Same six question types, same charts; what a survey drops is the parts that need screens to mean anything.
• A 5-second test asks its own. That block carries the recall questions it collects - they belong to the screen it just showed and are asked the moment it disappears, before anyone can look again.