Writing a good survey is slow, and reading the results is slower. q does both ends: the model drafts the questions from a sentence, and once the answers are in, it tells you what they add up to. 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, and marks the ones that take more than one answer.
Rewrite a question, add one, reorder them, or ask for a revision in plain words — “make it shorter, and drop the demographics”. The survey underneath is plain data you can edit directly.
One link, no account needed to answer. Respondents can leave an email if they want a copy of their own answers.
Every question gets its own chart as responses arrive, and the model writes the summary of what the whole set says.
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 be a test. Give the questions weights, group them into dimensions, and set what each score band means — the result each respondent sees is then a reading rather than a tally. Scored surveys are shown as a radar across their dimensions, so the shape of an answer is visible before any of the numbers are.