Publish what your audience actually wants next
The content calendar runs on team hunches and whatever performed once in 2024. Meanwhile unsubscribes quietly vote against a frequency nobody chose on purpose.
The short way: Ranked topics, preferred formats and honest frequency tolerance from your actual audience — the calendar argument settled by the people it's for.
Ready-made templates for this
Prefer to start from a questionnaire rather than a description? These are already written.
Newsletter Reader Survey
Media & Content
Open habits, favourite sections, length verdicts, and the forward test.
Blog & Content Feedback Survey
Media & Content
Topics that earn attention, depth preferences, and content gaps readers name.
Content Topic Voting Survey
Media & Content
Let your audience rank the next season of content before you produce it.
Podcast Listener Survey
Media & Content
Who listens, how, and what keeps them subscribed - plus the episode wish list.
Type this — that’s the whole job
“A content survey for our newsletter readers: rank topic interest, preferred format (article, video, podcast), and ideal frequency”
Build it now — freeFree to start. The Pro plan adds cross-tabulation. Compare plans
No setup, no tutorial. The words above go with you — review what the AI builds, then share the link.
How it works — three steps
- 1
List candidate topics; the AI builds the ranking plus format/frequency questions.
- 2
One question link in the next newsletter does the fieldwork.
- 3
The ranked list is the quarter's calendar; the frequency answer is the send policy.
What’s doing the work
Ranking questions
Forced ranking reveals priority; 'interested in everything' reveals nothing.
Cross-tabulationPro
Preferences by subscriber segment — customers and prospects rarely want the same feed.
One-click field via email
Your existing list is the panel; no recruitment needed.
Questions people ask
How often should we re-ask preferences?
Annually, or after any big list growth — audiences drift and last year's ranking quietly expires.
What response rate from a newsletter?
Rates vary widely and are never guaranteed. A one-line ask and a two-minute survey give you the best chance with openers, and the larger the list, the steadier the rankings.