Example context. Preview only. Nothing is submitted.
When to sendInviting potential participants to a real study or research panel, with practical details and a privacy notice supplied before they answer.
- 01
Help us understand your experience with your product
Learn about experience and recent goals without treating them as automatic eligibility rules.
See the questions
- How often do you use your product?
- Capture experience without automatically excluding new or infrequent users.
- What have you used it for recently?
- A concrete goal provides context for a later conversation.
- 02
Would you like to talk?
A decline ends the form. It never leads to a required email field.
See the question
- May our team contact you about user research?
- Ask explicitly before collecting contact details.
- 03
How can we reach you?
Collect only the details needed to follow up and make participation possible.
See the questions
- Email address
- Only interested people need to provide a way to reach them.
- What should we call you?
- A name makes the invitation more personal, but is optional.
- Is there anything that would help you take part?
- Offer a way to mention practical participation needs without asking for a diagnosis.
Using the answers
Recruit across relevant levels of experience, including people who are new. Do not treat this volunteer sample as representative of all users.
When to choose another form
Collecting a general mailing list. Permission to discuss research is not consent to participate in a session or receive marketing.
Before you publish
Describe the real study or panel, expected commitment, incentive if any, and how to contact the research team. Link a privacy notice that explains contact-data use and retention.
Permission to contact is not study consent. Arrange study-specific consent and accommodations before a session.