Collect testimonials you're allowed to publish
Testimonials get harvested from emails without clear permission, written in marketing's voice, or never collected because asking feels awkward — the wall of proof stays empty.
The short way: A form that asks the story questions great quotes come from, captures name-use consent explicitly, and files everything publishable in one place.
Ready-made templates for this
Prefer to start from a questionnaire rather than a description? These are already written.
Product Review Collection Form
Retail & E-commerce
Collect structured product reviews: rating, pros and cons, fit, and a photo.
One-Year Customer Review
Customer Experience
Twelve months in: the honest annual verdict, expectations vs reality.
Freelancer Client Feedback Form
B2B & Client Services
End-of-project feedback freelancers can actually use - plus the testimonial ask.
Type this — that’s the whole job
“A testimonial form: what problem we solved, results in their words, favourite thing about working with us, and permission to publish with name and company”
Build it now — freeNo setup, no tutorial. The words above go with you — review what the AI builds, then share the link.
How it works — three steps
- 1
The AI drafts story-shaped questions — situation, result, favourite thing.
- 2
Send to your happiest customers after wins — or have an NPS 9-10 on your NPS survey go straight on to it.
- 3
Filter to consented answers; the quotes page fills itself.
What’s doing the work
Consent capture
'May we publish this with your name' is a recorded yes, not an assumed one.
Act rule routing
A promoter score on your NPS survey can send the respondent straight on to the testimonial form while the enthusiasm is live.
Comment-rich structure
Story prompts produce specific, quotable sentences instead of 'great service'.
Questions people ask
When's the best moment to ask?
Right after a visible win — a go-live, a good support save, a 9/10 NPS. Enthusiasm has a half-life of days.
Can respondents upload a photo or logo?
Yes — an image upload question collects the headshot or logo with the words, publication-ready.
Minutes, not weeks. That’s the deal.
Start free