More than a QR code and a chart
Design what you print, share a link that arrives as something worth tapping, and let the AI do the two jobs nobody enjoys — writing the questions, and working out what the answers mean.
Design the thing you print, inside Thoughtz
Ten templates, your colours, your logo, and an optional photograph as the paper. Pick a template, type your question, download it and print it.
- The Code is generated into the artwork, not pasted on top of it
- Style the Code itself — the ring, the centre and the modules
- No design tool, no designer, no separate file to keep track of
And it comes out looking like you
A table card for the cafe, a flyer for the day spa, a menu insert for the restaurant — the same designer, three businesses that look nothing like each other.
Your link arrives as a card, not a URL
Paste a Thoughtz link into a message, an email or a post and it unfurls into a preview built for that Survey — the question, the way it is answered, and a panel that says what to do next. You do not make it and you cannot forget it.
Paste it into a message, a post or an email — the card goes with it.
- Messenger
- SMS
- The question itself is on the card, so people know what they are opening
- The mark matches the answer type — thumbs, stars, a numbered scale, a choice
- Five questions instead of one? The card says so
- With Custom Branding it carries your colours and your logo instead of ours
Tell it what you do. It writes the survey.
A blank question builder is where most people give up. Give it your business type and what you are trying to find out — both prefilled from what we already know — and it drafts the whole survey.
1 It offers
Would you like AI to help draft a suitable survey to get you started?
Tell it what type of business you have and what you want to learn, and it will suggest up to 5 questions with answer types. You can change anything it suggests – or say No thanks and build your own.
2 You give it two sentences
What type of business is it? (your business name works too)
Michael Clooney Real Estate
What do you want to achieve from your survey?
What did you think of our open home today?
3 It drafts the survey
1. How would you rate this property overall?
1-5 Stars
2. Does this property match what you’re looking for?
Single Choice
Options: Strong fit · Partly matches · Not quite
3. Which features impressed you most?
Multiple Choice
Options: Location · Size and layout · Condition · Outdoor space · Natural light · None of the above
4. How likely are you to enquire about this property?
Rating 1-10 (Not likely – Very likely)
5. Any feedback for our agent or thoughts on the property?
Free Text (Optional)
Accept Revise No thanks
Two boxes
Your business type or name, and what you want to achieve. Both come prefilled. Edit them or leave them.
A drafted survey
Up to five questions, each with its answer type already chosen — the options written, the 1-to-10 ends labelled.
Yours to change
Accept it and the questions drop into the normal builder. Reword, reorder, delete, add your own. Not happy? Three revisions.
It is told to mix the answer types, put the quick taps first, keep one trackable “would you recommend us” score, and never write a leading question — because a survey that fishes for a compliment is worth nothing to the business running it.
And then it tells you what the answers mean
Charts tell you what happened. This tells you what it means, in the plain English you would use to explain it to someone else — and it is written from the comments as well as the numbers.
What is in the report
- Headline — the one-sentence version
- Key takeaways — what actually stands out in the numbers
- What people wrote about — three to five themes pulled out of the free text, each with real quotes and how common it was
- Notable differences — where age or gender split the answers apart
- What you could do — ranked, item one first, each graded Quick winSome effortBigger project and High impactMediumLow
- Worth knowing — the caveats, including what your sample can and cannot tell you
See one before you spend anything
A worked example is a click away inside the app, and it costs nothing. Nobody is asked to pay before they have seen the output.
Needs 25 answers
Under that there is not enough to say anything honest, so it tells you how many you have instead of generating something hollow.
Yours to keep
Save it as a PDF. Reopening or reprinting one you already have is always free — and it tells you when your results have grown enough to be worth a fresh look.
Make it look like you, not like us
Your logo and your colours on the screen the customer opens — and on the preview card when somebody shares the link.
Bought once for that survey. Nothing renews. See all the pricing ›
A public review and a Thoughtz survey are not the same job
Google and TripAdvisor tell the world about you. That is reputation, and it matters. It is just not the same thing as finding out what to fix.
| A public review | A Thoughtz survey | |
|---|---|---|
| Who answers | Whoever felt strongly enough to write — usually the delighted or the furious | Everyone you put the Code in front of |
| What you get back | Prose, about whatever they chose to mention | Answers to the five questions you actually asked |
| Can you measure it | Not really — a star average and a pile of paragraphs | Percentages, averages, and the age and gender split behind each one |
| Whose name is on it | Theirs, on a public profile | Nobody’s. Answers are anonymous to you |
| Who else sees it | Everyone, and it stays there | You |
| Can you ask a question | No. You receive what arrives | Yes — that is the entire mechanism |
The quiet majority never writes a review. They will answer four taps on the way out, if nobody is going to know it was them.
All of it on the free account
The designer, the share cards and the survey assistant cost nothing, and your first AI Analysis is already in your account when you register.