We're back again with another serving of Typeform inspiration. π½οΈ As a bit of a summer special, instead of picking just one form I thought we'd highlight a few this time. The truth is we've come across some really neat ones and it's hard to narrow down!
So here are our picks of July's top typeforms. Feel free to play around with them - theyβre copies of the original so anything you enter won't be submitted for real.
Circular Republicβs thought-provoking sustainability quiz
Company: Circular Republic
Industry: Sustainability
Use Case: Engagement quiz
Why we love it: There's so much to love about this quiz β the main thing being that it encourages companies to think about how "circular" they are, which relates to sustainability, based on factors such as recycling, reducing and repurposing energy and materials.
In order to help the quiz taker complete the quiz, it starts with a Statement question that explains how it works and how to answer. The whole thing is wonderfully designed, with custom images created for each question, which are placed beautifully using Typeform's Layouts feature.
Spic and Spanβs squeaky clean application process
Company: Spic and Span
Industry: Cleaning services
Use case: Provider application form
Why we love it: This sparkling form really caught our attention for its clean design, which incorporates the brand colors and logo of this European cleaning services firm.
What's even more impressive is the way they've used logic to guide the conversation depending on which country the cleaning service providers are based. This is a great way for Spic and Span to assess applicants and make sure they have the right credentials before proceeding with the application.
eProgramβs heroic job application form
Company: eProgram
Industry: SaaS
Use Case: Job application form
Why we love it: We dig the attitude of this form, which starts with the promise: "We won't ask you for a resume, it's 2023". Instead, eProgram β an HR software platform β elicits applicant's information through an eye-catching form that uses superhero imagery to add a sense of excitement to the job postings on offer.
Besides the typeform's slick design and color scheme, we were impressed with the way it uses logic to route applicants to the right questions depending on which role they are interested in. The result is an interaction that is painless and enjoyable for the applicant, and which gives eProgram rich information to help them assess which candidates to follow up with. Way better than asking for a resume!
Let us know what you think of these forms. If you have any other typeforms to recommend, (whether yours or someone else's) we're all ears!
I'd also love to know what you think of this post. Is it helpful for us to highlight a range of different typeforms like this, or do you prefer a deep dive into one particular use case? Let us know in the thread below!
