Put a form on the web in minutes.

Turn a form you already have into a web form that collects answers and sends them where you want, set up by a wizard in minutes.

Three ways to start

Import a page you already have

Paste a page that already has a form on it, or give its web address. DocWebForm reads the fields out of it and shows you what it found before anything is saved.

Scan a paper form

Start from a photo or a scan of a paper form you already use, or a PDF of it. DocWebForm reads the fields off it and shows you what it found before anything is saved.

Start from a blank form

Write your own questions, one at a time, and publish the form from the wizard.

How it works

The setup wizard walks you through your first form one step at a time. These are its steps, in order.

Your information. Your name and how to reach you. This is your DocButterfly account, so it is filled in already; changing it here changes it everywhere.
How to start. Import a page you already have, scan a paper form, or start from a blank form.
Check the fields. See every field DocWebForm found, its type and its choices, plus everything it left behind and why. Starting blank, you write the questions here instead. Name the form. Nothing is saved until the last step.
Where the answers go. Have the answers emailed to you, or send them to one of the connections already on your account. What you choose here travels with the form; you are not asked to choose it again.
Publish. One last look at everything you chose, then you publish the form and it is live at its own web address, ready to share. Every submission is recorded, and one that cannot reach its destination is held where you can see it and send it again.

Where the answers go

Have the answers emailed to you, or pick one of the connections already on your account. You choose from the connections you already have, rather than starting again with a list of products to sign up for. Either way the answers land where you keep your data, with no export step and no copying rows out of an inbox by hand.

Both sides get a receipt

When a form is submitted, DocWebForm writes a record that says exactly which fields were shown and when, exactly which answers came back and when, and that those answers arrived carrying a fresh, correctly signed token for that same set of fields. Where the form's owner named the sites it may be embedded in, the record also says the submission arrived from one of them. Both sides can keep it.

What the record does not claim: that the person read the form, that the pixels they saw were ours, or that nobody else saw the answers. It says what was shown and what was sent, which is the part that can be shown to be true.

Get started

DocWebForm uses your DocButterfly account. The setup wizard walks you through your first form one step at a time.