Solutions · For your workflow

A project inquiry form that asks about the problem first.

Studios and agencies lose good projects to bad forms: budget asked before trust, service menus that don’t match how clients think, and “describe your project” boxes that produce nothing usable. A project inquiry form should sound like the first ten minutes of a good call.

Problem first, then branch

Open with what the prospect wants to take off their plate. Branch on the answer, so a redesign gets redesign questions and a “not sure yet” gets one clarifying question instead of a dead end. This is how Loomwork’s form works in the template.

See the form.

AI, automation, and digital studios taking project inquiries. Goal: Reviewed qualified inquiries per visitor.

Qualification signals

  • Workflow the studio automates
  • Tools within delivery capabilities
  • Repeatable workflow
Studio project inquiry · Studios & agenciesSample
  1. What would you like to take off your team’s plate?

  2. Branch: what happens today · where requests arrive · who approves

  3. Which tools are involved?

  4. How often does this happen?

  5. Where does it break down, and what would success look like?

  6. Who is involved? Budget (optional)

  7. Name, company, work email

What happens next

Brief to Slack with Good fit / Not a fit / Not sure; plain confirmation to the respondent; owner offers a workflow-mapping call.

What Formwink could learn

Which unclear-scope inquiries turn out qualified, which tool stacks precede won projects, whether a clarifying question changes qualified conversion.

Service fit before budget

Check the things you can actually assess from a form: is this a service you offer, are the tools ones you deliver with, does it repeat often enough to be worth automating. Budget is a scoping question. Formwink keeps service fit separate from commercial qualification, so an unknown budget stays unknown rather than disqualified.

Where it goes

The brief lands in Slack with one-tap feedback, or on your site through Webflow and other embeds. Reviews feed the form’s next suggestion.

Common questions

Why not ask for budget first?

Because it is the question most likely to end the conversation before you have earned it, and it is the weakest signal on the form. Whether the work is what you do, on tools you deliver with, at a frequency worth the build — those are assessable from a form. Budget is a scoping question, and “help me scope a first project” is a legitimate answer.

What if the prospect does not know what they need?

That path gets its own branch and one clarifying question, not a dead end. An unclear request is not an unqualified customer — in the sample data behind how Formwink learns, several “not sure yet” inquiries were later marked qualified.

Can this replace a contact form?

For project work, usually — a contact form produces a paragraph someone has to interpret. Keep a plain contact route for press, support, and everything that is not an inquiry.

Can it go on a Webflow or Framer site?

Yes, through a documented embed with installation steps, a mobile preview and a test submission. Webflow, Framer and WordPress each state their own constraints rather than implying a native app.

Put this form to work

Every connector states how it connects, which way data moves, and whether it exists yet — three separate facts.

Build my project inquiry form

Formwink is in beta. Everyone who applies gets an invite — fit only orders who we talk to first.