Logic Map

Logic is a feature that helps responders follow the path most relevant to them while completing a form. With a Logic Map you can visualize these different paths while designing and editing your forms.

Note: Logic isn't available on our mobile builder just yet. Edit your form on a desktop to get the full power of Logic!

Logic Map lets you see a graph of the Logic and overall structure of your form. This feature can come in handy when you’re trying to organize several logic rules in a form, or while troubleshooting Logic issues.

Take a look at these guides on Logic:

- See how to add branches and forks to your forms

- Learn how to show only relevant questions to respondents

To open the Logic Map of your form, go to the Logic panel. You’ll see the Logic Map in the center of the screen.

If you’ve already added Logic to your form, you’ll see a check mark next to the type(s) of Logic you’ve used on the left side of the screen. The Logic Map also has different icons for the different question types in your form.

Click the icons to zoom in (+), zoom out (-), or fit to screen. You can also drag and drop your questions to rearrange the flowchart.

If you’ve added Hidden Fields, you’ll see a dotted line in your Logic Map. You can read this article to see how adding Logic to Hidden Fields works.

Here is an example of a simple Outcome quiz with different Endings.

Here is a multi-branching form with multiple selection enabled. You can read more about how this form was built here.

This is the Logic Map of an order form with Branching and calculations. You can read more about this form here.

Here’s a Logic Map that uses both Branching and calculations and Outcome quiz. Read how the form was created here.

Here’s the Logic Map of a Score quiz with different Endings based on score ranges. Read how it was created here.

Logic Map troubleshooting

You can also use the Logic Map to identify errors in your Logic flow. If your Logic has an error, you’ll see a clickable warning sign, and you can update your Logic by clicking Edit.

You'll then see the reason for the Logic error. Edit your logic and then click Save.

Below are some articles to help fix some of the most common Logic-related errors.

- Logic not working? Here are 5 ways to fix it

- Ordering Logic

- How to use "reverse logic" with blank fields

Now that you have a better understanding of how you can visualize the structure of your form, you can also check out how other form users created some inspiring content here and here.