Writing a good survey is slow, and reading the results is slower. q does both ends: the model drafts the questions from a sentence, the charts grow as answers arrive, and when a survey calls for it, each respondent is written their own reading. Small, quick, and free of everything a survey tool usually asks of you.
The model drafts the questions, the options and the wording around them. Everything it writes is yours to edit before anyone sees it.
A sentence is enough. The model drafts a description, the questions and the options, marks the ones that take more than one answer — and decides what kind of survey this is: a poll gets charts, a scale gets dimensions and a radar, and one whose value is in what people write gets read back in prose.
Rewrite a question, add one, reorder them, or ask for a revision in plain words — “make it shorter, and drop the demographics”. Edit a survey nobody has answered yet and the link stays the same; once responses exist, q forks it instead, so the numbers you collected keep pointing at the questions that produced them.
One link, no account needed to answer. The link a respondent lands on becomes their own: it remembers what they picked, and it is theirs to keep or to pass on.
Every choice question grows its own chart as responses arrive, and the free-text answers stack up underneath in the words people used.
One answer from a list, with an optional “Other” box for the answer you did not think of.
Any number of answers from the list.
For the questions that really are that simple.
When the interesting part is what people write themselves.
A survey can also return a reading for one person. An assessment scale scores weighted answers across named dimensions, draws their shape as a radar, and then writes the whole thing up in prose — an overall read, a paragraph per dimension, and a few suggestions at the end. Some surveys skip the scoring entirely and go straight to the writing. Either way the text streams onto the page once, is kept on the response, and comes back in whatever language the reader is in.