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Frontend: Next.js, React, Typescript

Backend: Node, Express, Typescript, Sequelize (MySQL)

Hosting: Google Cloud

Yes, it's using Notion as a CMS + react-notion-x (1) + some custom styling.

(1) https://github.com/NotionX/react-notion-x

That wasn't my point. I meant the feature is available to a very small subset of our users. Then even a smaller subset chooses to use it and I believe, it's up to the form creator to add a disclaimer on why this is necessary for their use case.

Yes, that's possible.

Redirect on completion can point to a form field (those include calculated fields). So you can use conditional logic to determine when an application is accepted/rejected and based on that set the redirect URL in a calculated field. Then you can use this calculated field in the Redirect on completion.

You can read more about the above mentions features here:

- Redirect on completion: https://tally.so/help/redirect-on-completion

- Conditional logic: https://tally.so/help/conditional-form-logic

- Calculated fields: https://tally.so/help/form-calculator

You can pre-populate fields from another field as well, would that work for you?

Thank you for using Tally and all the kind words!

We just finished our help center migration, so happy to hear you like it. :)

I do agree with your point. It was a highly requested feature, indeed. It's available only with our Pro plan, so it's not widely available to everyone.

Thank you. No, the forms and the form builder are custom made. :)

Yes, yes and yes! :) You can read a bit more below:

- Images (+GIFs) in multiple choice questions: https://tally.so/help/customize-your-form#c20941c50a8149abba...

- Zapier integration: https://tally.so/help/zapier-integration

- Pre-populating form fields: https://tally.so/help/pre-populate-form-fields

Thank you! Address autocomplete is on our roadmap.

It's not particularly difficult to add, but we might have to put the feature behind a paywall as Google Maps' API charges per request. :(

Thank you for the kind words.

Thanks, this helps.

Thank you for the feedback!

We are in it for the long haul and I would love to learn how we can make this more clear/explicit - what's the page/message/resource from cal.com, for example, which convinced you of this?

While it's true that Typeform has a free plan it allows you to collect 10 submissions per month, which I would say is not sufficient for any size of business, or even personal use.

Hi HN!

Filip & Marie here, makers of Tally — the simplest way to create forms for free.

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Why Tally? As makers and frequent form users, we were unsatisfied with the existing tools out there. They either force you in a specific format or bombard you with countless limits and paywalls. We wanted a simple, yet powerful form builder that allows you to create any type of form without breaking the bank. We set off building Tally—a new type of form builder for makers and no-coders.

1. Works like a doc: Just start typing, Tally is a form builder that you will enjoy using. It makes form building easy and accessible to everyone. Use shortcuts to create any type of form in seconds. Take it for a spin, no sign-up needed: https://tally.so/create

2. 99% FREE: We built Tally with a different business model in mind. Unlike other form builders, most advanced features are free and without limits.

3. Tally Pro: Simple pricing. Tally Pro offers empowering features tailored to the needs of teams and creators, at $29/month or $290/year.

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Powerful features for FREE: Unlimited forms, unlimited questions, unlimited responses, collect payments, file upload, custom logo & cover, custom "Thank you" pages, form logic, calculator, hidden fields, answer piping, Zapier integration, Integromat integration, Notion integration, Google Sheets integration, Airtable integration, email notifications, redirect on completion, schedule a close date, close on response limit, custom closed message, and many more.

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Tally Pro features: Team collaboration, workspaces, custom domains, no Tally branding, no payments commission, unlimited file uploads.

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Tally is made from the heart and we couldn’t be more excited for you to check out our work. We would love to hear from you and get your thoughts on how to take our product to the next level. Feel free to leave a comment below, join us on Slack (https://tally.so/slack), or reach out via email (hello@tally.so), anytime.

-Marie & Filip

It's a good poll tool, but the 90s interface was a deal-breaker for me.

That's much better than everything I found during my short research. Well done!

That's a very good point Patrick. It was intentional because I didn't want to add extra buttons and clutter the interface, but I might rethink it. It's always tricky to add functionality without sacrificing simplicity.

Shameless plug: I recently needed a super simple, clean and fast way to create a poll. Since I didn't find anything to fulfill my requirements, I built my own - http://tally.tl/

And that's the poll question I wanted to ask: http://tally.tl/GQDy3

Howdy!

I built Tally because I couldn't find a poll tool which was both super simple and clean. Let me quote James Murphy: “The best way to complain is to make things.”

Plus I wanted to figure out what are the biggest challenges fellow startup founders are struggling with, therefore: http://tally.tl/GQDy3

If you would have any questions, please do shoot.

It's a good UI, however if not done right it can be potentially dangerous. As you mention in the PS, people can abuse it in various different ways. Spam bots can go around websites that use this practice and check email validity, for example.

Interesting idea. It would be nice to see some numbers on whether this "tactic" would results in more conversions and engagement, and how does it compare to the "limited" trial.

You can find something for half the price if you are not picky when it comes to location.

I've wrote about it in more detail on my blog (there are a couple of more posts about it): filipminev.com/post/63548505248/on-the-startup-road

But in a nutshell - adventure, warm weather, learn to surf, meet a lot of tourists with who I can share my startup idea, and receive feedback prior launching.

A month ago, I arrived in Morocco to work on my startup after I quit my job back in Belgium.

I'm living in Taghazout, which is a very small fishing/surfing village. It's quite touristic, so rent prices are high. I'm paying ~$400 per month. However, food is extremely cheap. I easily live on $25 per week when cooking at home.

My studio has a direct view towards the beach with opportunity for spectacular sunsets. The beach is 1 minute away, so I hear the sound of the ocean 24/7. The bays in the area give you more than enough beaches for sunbathing or surfing.

It's definitely warm, more or less around the calendar.

The internet that I have is extremely slow though. That would be a 0.25 Mbps connection. It's enough for working, but any forms of procrastination i.e. YouTube, cat browsing in reddit are nearly impossible. You can find 4 Mbps connection in some houses, but it is extremely rear. My guess is that in the big cities like Agadir, there will be fast wifi.

If you have questions, shoot me an email - filipminev [at] gmail

I do procrastinate and I have the feeling I'm "wasting" lots of my time. So I decided to make a tool which helps me track my daily activities and then analyze how much time I spend on them, in what time frames, how many times per day and all those geeky stuff that includes numbers and graphs. It's been already a while since I use the developer-release and I can state that it did help me. You might find it surprising but seeing how much time you spend on certain activities is a great motivator in helping you re-evaluate what you do and when you do it. I though some of you might find it useful so there it is - I present you Timepi.

I would love to hear what do you think about it. What works for you? What doesn't? What can I do to make it better?

Cheers.

Thanks for the link! There is a lot of useful JavaScript knowledge over there that's begging to get on http://www.tiljs.com/

I know the guidelines. However, there is value added by linking to tiljs rather than only the direct link.

Quite an investigation. ;) However, I believe a link to tiljs.com is more valuable than just the direct link of the article since tiljs contains not only 1 link but several (which can be found in the comments section).

That is the idea of tiljs - sharing several links and comments on a topic (in this case 'memory leaks in javascript').

Excuses if you found it irritating. Cheers.

There are some more useful links in the page I linked (you can find them in the comments section).