Conditional Logic

Conditional Logic

Conditional logic makes your forms smart — automatically showing, hiding, enabling, or disabling fields based on user responses.

Logic Types

Show/Hide

Control field visibility based on conditions.

Example: When "Do you have work experience?" is "Yes", show the "Years of Experience" field.

Enable/Disable

Control whether a field is interactive based on conditions.

Required/Optional

Dynamically toggle a field's required status based on conditions.

Example: When "Contact Method" is "Email", make "Email Address" required.

Jump Logic

Jump to different form pages based on selected answers.

Example: When "Satisfaction Score" is below 3, jump to the "Improvement Suggestions" page.

Configuring Logic

Open the Logic Editor

1. Click the "Logic" tab in the editor top menu
2. Or click "Add Logic" in the field property panel

Create a Logic Rule

1. Click "Add Logic"
2. Select the target field (the field to control)
3. Choose the action type (Show / Hide / Enable / Disable / Required)
4. Add trigger conditions

Condition Operators

Combining Conditions

• AND — All conditions must be true to trigger
• OR — Any condition being true triggers the action

Multi-Condition Example

When [All/Any] of the following conditions are met, [Show] field "Detailed Address":
  Condition 1: "Country" equals "United States"
  AND
  Condition 2: "City" is not empty

Limits

Best Practices

• Plan before configuring — Sketch the form flow before adding logic
• Keep it simple — Avoid overly complex nested logic
• Test thoroughly — Use preview mode to test all branches
• Use clear labels — Name fields meaningfully to identify logic relationships

Next Steps

• Form Settings — Configure submission behavior and notifications
• Publishing — Publish and share your form