@Demianleo @Gabriel
From what I have been building out and trying to do something similar, though not exactly using the quiz structure, if you want to be able to identify the user in your data set, then you need to be able to track them somehow: Techniques that I have used/explored to do this are:
- as @Gabriel described, asking someone for their name in a question at the start of the quiz (you can use this on subsequent pages to personalize the questions too)
- ask people to provide an email address as well/instead of a name so that you can track them
- when i send out email to people to test/try out the typeform, i use a ‘hidden field’ approach to customize the link that is in their email, that provides their email address into the form as a hidden field, so that i can know who came from the email. Caution on this one - if someone shares that email and other people come to do the survey/quiz from that link in the email, i get multiple responses from the same email address (it doesn’t change dynamically from user to user). In this case, I ask people to confirm their email address by showing the one that i have in a yes/no confirmation question - if no, not the right email, then it goes to an enter your best email question.
- there are other more advanced methods that i have not explored that use the APIs from Typeform that the others may have used, but I will leave it to brighter minds to respond there.
that would give you the ability to look in the results to find the rankings or integrate the Typeform with Google Sheets or Excel to give you simple ways to look at your results
cheers