inputdojo intake, elevated
beyond the template, built for you

Tell inputdojo what to run. Watch it build.

Describe the intake you want, flag the senior applicants, email yourself on "urgent," save every response as a contact, and it's built live from real, gated steps. A working sample, not a promo mockup.

sample inputs

not a form builder

Stop building forms. Tell Master Joho what you need.

inputdojo is the anti-form. You describe what you're collecting in one sentence. Master Joho builds the form, then asks your people one question at a time. Never a wall of fields.

sample
You describe it. Master Joho builds it

“salon bookings”

Master Joho built 6 questions:

  • Full name
  • Phone number
  • Which service?
  • Preferred date
  • Preferred time
  • Anything I should know?
then your people answer, one question at a time
3 of 6

Which service?

Cut Color Style Treatment
A short list beats a blank box, they just tap. This is a sample of what your respondents see.
Master Joho

Just tell me what you're collecting, a sentence is enough, and I'll put the form together for you.

or try:
the anti-form

A form builder hands you a blank grid. inputdojo hands you Master Joho.

Form builders make you the form architect, then show your respondents every question at once. inputdojo flips both halves.

The form-builder way

You drag fields onto a grid. They see all of it at once.

A wall of fields is a wall. People see the scroll bar, guess how long it'll take, and close the tab.

The inputdojo way

You describe it once. They answer one question at a time.

One question fills the screen. It reads like a conversation, so people actually finish, and Master Joho built it from a single sentence.

Two shapes of the same job, the grid you assemble, and the conversation Joho builds. inputdojo is one product in the manymoats portfolio.

Describe it. Build it. Collect it.

1 describe

Say it in a sentence

“Bookings for my salon.” “RSVPs for the launch party.” “Podcast guest pitches.” Plain words, no field types, no drag-and-drop.

Master Joho: “Just tell me what it's for, and I'll figure out the questions.”
2 build

Master Joho builds the intake

He builds the right questions in the right order, each one a small, honest field that wears its shape. You add, cut, or reorder. No blank canvas, ever.

Master Joho: “Here's what I'd ask, change anything you want, it's your form.”
3 collect

They answer, one at a time

Your people get a calm, conversational intake, one question filling the screen, so more of them finish. You get clean answers back.

Master Joho: “When you ask for less at once, more people actually finish.”

An answer isn’t a row in a spreadsheet. It’s a person.

Most forms drop every response into a sheet and wish you luck. inputdojo reads each answer, works out what it’s for, sends it where it belongs, and hands you a person you can act on · before you even open it.

sample one submission, a salon booking · captured → understood → routed → a person record
1 · captured

It comes in

Maria fills your intake in her own words, one question at a time.

“Maria Lopez · wants color · Saturday morning · first time, a little nervous”
2 · understood

It gets read

Not just stored, understood. The point of it and the details are pulled out.

bookingservice: colornew client
3 · routed

It goes somewhere

No pile to dig through, it lands in the right lane, in front of the right person.

New requests → Sarah (color)
4 · a person record

It becomes someone

Maria Lopez
New client · wants Color, Sat AM · noted: first-timer
first-timerNext: confirm Saturday
Master Joho: A sheet gives you rows. I give you people, read, sorted, and ready, so your next move is obvious.

This is a sample of the flow. In the hosted product, rolling out as part of manymoats, real submissions run this automatically; the reading and routing are yours to shape.

and that record is the card waiting for you on the board.

A form ends at “submitted.” inputdojo keeps going.

Most tools hand you a pile of responses and wish you luck. inputdojo turns every answer into a card on a board, so you always know the one thing to handle next · not a spreadsheet to wade through. Same intake, four common jobs. Move a card and watch it flow.

sample board

The red card is your next move. inputdojo watches the board and surfaces the one that’s waited longest, so nothing quietly slips through the cracks.

customize with widgets:

This is a demo board with example responses. In the hosted product, rolling out as part of manymoats, real submissions land in the first lane automatically, and you shape the lanes, rules, and card widgets to fit your work.

Small on the surface. Serious underneath.

straight answers

Long forms, response caps, and why one question at a time wins.

The real questions people ask when a long form, or a surprise response limit, sends them looking for something calmer. Straight answers about how inputdojo works. No spin.

What's the difference between a form builder and inputdojo?
A form builder hands you a blank grid and makes you the architect, you drag on the fields, then your respondents see the whole wall at once. inputdojo flips both halves: you describe what you're collecting in one plain sentence, it builds the questions for you, and your people answer one at a time, like a conversation. And you stay in control, every question it builds, you can add to, cut, reorder, or rewrite yourself. You're never staring at a blank canvas, start from a curated template or just describe it, and you're never stuck bending someone else's rigid form to fit; every question Master Joho builds, you reshape.
Why do long forms get so many drop-offs?
A wall of fields tells people, at a glance, "this is going to take a while." They see the scroll bar, guess the effort, and close the tab before they even start. Showing one question at a time removes that first flash of dread, each screen looks small and finishable, so more people actually reach the end. Same questions, far fewer abandonments.
What's a response cap, and does inputdojo have one?
Many form tools sell plans with a hard monthly response allowance: past the cap, new submissions stop being recorded and your respondents hit a closed form or an error, often mid-campaign, when you can least afford it. inputdojo is built the opposite way from a hidden wall: any cost is shown plainly before you're ever charged, and a respondent who takes the time to answer never gets turned away by a quota you didn't know you had. If a surprise cut-off is what sent you looking, this is the exact itch inputdojo is built to scratch.
Do I have to assemble the one-question-at-a-time flow myself?
No, that flow is inputdojo's native shape, not a setting you stitch together out of page breaks and jump rules. Every intake runs one question per screen by default, and Master Joho works out the questions and their order from your one-sentence description. You still drive: open the flow and add, cut, reorder, or rewrite anything. And the board above shows the next step, in the hosted product rolling out as part of manymoats, routing rules ("if it says urgent, email me now") sort each answer into the right lane for you.
What makes an intake "conversational"?
A conversational intake shows one question at a time, in plain language, ideally adapting to the answers, the way a person would actually ask. It reads less like a government form and more like a chat, which is exactly why people finish more of them. inputdojo builds that shape for you from a one-sentence description, then lets your people move through it one step at a time.
Do I have to know which fields to add?
No, that's the whole point. Describe the job in plain words ("bookings for my salon," "RSVPs for the launch party") and inputdojo builds a sensible set of questions in a sensible order. Then you drive: add, remove, reorder, or rewrite anything. It's a head start you fully control, not a black box, and not a maze of near-identical templates to dig through, start from a curated one or describe your own, then add, remove, reorder, or rewrite anything.
How much does inputdojo cost?
You can try it right now in your browser, no account, nothing saved, and watch an intake get built from a sentence. inputdojo is one product in the manymoats family; hosted intakes you can share and collect answers from are rolling out, and any price will be shown plainly before you're ever charged. No surprise charges, and no hidden response walls.
Is inputdojo just another form builder?
It's a different idea. A form builder makes you assemble the form. inputdojo is the anti-form: you describe the outcome, it builds the form, and it runs as a one-question-at-a-time conversation. If long forms and response caps are what pushed you to go looking, that's the exact itch it's built to scratch.

Describe what you need. Watch Master Joho build it.

What you see above is the real thing, running in your browser right now, no sign-up, nothing saved. Type your own intake and see it built.

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