If you’ve ever wondered which type of Logic is the right one for your use case, this article is for you. Read on to find out where to find all the Logic tools that Typeform offers.
Here’s a quick summary of the different kinds of Logic you can use with Typeform, and where to find them in the product.
In the Workflow panel:
- Branching: Use this for complex branching logic and calculations. You can add skip logic to only show respondents relevant questions, use conditional logic to segment your audience, or add up score totals for orders forms and shopping baskets. This is our most powerful tool that we recommend for more advanced logic.
- Scoring: Use this option to create score-based quizzes by assigning points to each answer and displaying different Endings based on the total score. It’s ideal for evaluating leads or grading your audience when there are no strictly right or wrong answers. If your quiz requires correct answers, consider using the Knowledge quiz mode instead.
- Outcome quiz: Use this to set up outcome quizzes by showing respondents different Endings based on their answers. This is great for product recommendation quizzes where you want to show your respondents a recommended product based on their answers.
- URL parameters: Use this to pull information you already know about your respondents, like their name and email address into your form. You can also use UTM tracking to pull in information like the source of your respondents.
- Variables: You can use variables to segment your audience, to do advanced calculations, process orders with the Payment question by using the price variable, or to enrich your contact information with data enrichment variables.
In the Content panel:
- Lead qualification mode: Use this to have AI automatically generate a lead qualification form based on your ideal customer profile. You can then score leads and show different messages based on people’s lead qualification score.
- Knowledge quiz mode: Use this to test, assess, or engage your audience by settings correct answers and assigning points to them, showing your respondents the correct and incorrect answers to your questions, and giving them feedback in real time.
Other logic resources:
- Recall information: Use this to recall previous answers, URL parameters and variables throughout your form for a more engaging user experience. For example, you can show score totals in quizzes, or sum up the price and number totals in order forms or shopping baskets.
- Follow-ups: Use this to send conditional follow-up messages to yourself or your respondents. Messages can be triggered when logical conditions are met, for example, when someone answers a question in a certain way, when a respondent matches a score or segment, or lands on a specific Ending.
You can also check out this article to learn more about the difference between Scoring and Outcome quiz, or this article to learn how to combine Outcome quiz with Branching logic.