Draft your event survey by asking Claude — link ready to share in one prompt

The offsite is over, everyone's on the train home, and you want to catch the feedback while it's fresh. The old way: open a form builder, click through field editors, fiddle with themes, copy the link, done in twenty minutes if you're focused. The new way takes one sentence, in the AI assistant you already have open:

"Create a post-event feedback questionnaire for our company offsite — how did it go overall, favorite session, and suggestions for next time. Give me the link to share with the team."

With the Answe connector, Claude or ChatGPT answers with a live link. Not generated code, not a draft to configure — a working questionnaire, hosted and ready to paste into your team chat. There was no signup step: the widget works first, and you claim it into a free Answe account when you want to see the answers.

No website required

Most guides about Answe start from a business website, because that's where our widgets usually live. But a questionnaire doesn't need one — the share link is the product. It's a live page on its own, and it goes wherever a link goes:

• Slack or Teams, for the post-event pulse check
• Email, for the client satisfaction survey
• A QR code on the venue door, for conference session feedback
• A calendar invite, for the RSVP with a dietary-preferences field

Some prompts that work exactly like this:

• "Make an RSVP form for our summer party — attending yes/no, plus-one, dietary preferences."
• "Draft a customer satisfaction survey for our consulting clients: overall rating, what went well, what we should improve."
• "Create a sign-up sheet for the Thursday football turns with a name and position field."

Mention your company name and the questionnaire is signed with it — your name at the top, the way your team or customers should see it.

Where this works

• Claude Cowork (the desktop workspace) — install the Answe plugin from Customize → Plugins, then ask, or invoke /answe:create-widget directly. You'll see a live preview of the questionnaire rendered right inside the conversation before you share it.
• Claude on the web or apps — add the connector once in Settings → Connectors (https://www.answe.com/mcp, any plan).
• ChatGPT — Developer mode plugin with the same URL.
• Claude Code — same plugin; and if you do happen to have a website project open, it will embed the widget into your code while it's at it.

Setup for each is two minutes, once, in the docs.

Answers you can talk to

Here's the part that makes this different from the form tools: when you claim your questionnaire (one click, free account), every answer lands in your Answe chat inbox as a conversation — not a row in a spreadsheet you'll export next quarter.

Someone answered "the workshops ran too long" on your offsite survey? Reply to that person, in that thread: "which one especially?" The follow-up happens where the feedback happened. That's the whole Answe idea — one question, and every interaction after it is a conversation.

And if the questionnaire grows up into something more — a booking flow with an availability calendar, automatic replies, even payments — it's already an Answe widget. Edit it in the app and put it on a website whenever you're ready. If you build websites for clients, the companion guide shows the developer side of the same connector.

The next time someone says "we should send out a quick survey" — don't open a form builder. Just ask.