Too long for the channel.
An in-app survey has room for a handful of questions, not fourteen.
A better-built survey gets more responses. The Survey Reviewer rebuilds yours the way a survey designer would: the question type that's easiest to answer on a phone, routing so each person only sees what applies to them, and nothing that doesn't feed a metric.
Free to review. No account. Sign up only to keep the rebuilt survey.
76% predicted to finish
85%predicted to finish
From Typeform, Google Forms or Revuloop, or just paste the questions in.
Better question types, routing that skips what doesn't apply, and nothing that doesn't feed a metric.
Shorter, easier to finish, every metric intact. Launch it from Revuloop and watch more people complete it.
Too long for the channel.
An in-app survey has room for a handful of questions, not fourteen.
Matrix grids on a phone.
A wall of taps, and the tap that ends the session is the back button.
Every question required.
Protects the data set, and empties it.
Questions that ask two things.
“Speed and accuracy” gets an answer to neither, and a shrug.
“The respondents who leave are not a random sample. The busy and the unhappy go first, so an over-long survey does not just collect less, it collects a rosier picture than the truth.”
Drops questions that feed nothing and merges the ones that overlap. Every metric you started with is still covered.
A matrix becomes a routed list or a dropdown. A ranking becomes a single choice. Nothing that needs a mouse.
Splits double-barrelled questions and rewrites leading ones, so a score means what you think it means.
Detractors get the “what went wrong” branch. Promoters don't. Every branch is checked so it can actually fire.
Makes optional what should be optional, spreads open text out, and puts the question you need most first.
It knows an SMS survey has room for about 3 questions and a minute, an in-app one for 5 and two minutes, an email for 20 and seven.
How much attention each channel buys. Past this, length stops being a warning and becomes the reason nobody finishes.
SMS
3questions
about 1 min
In-app
5questions
about 2 min
Kiosk
6questions
about 2 min
Email or link
20questions
about 7 min
Post-purchase experience survey, shown in-app, right after delivery. The reviewer's first finding: “in_app has room for 5 questions and 2 minutes”
Predicted completion
76%
Predicted completion
85%+9 pts
13 questions and about 6 minutes on the longest route; in_app has room for 5 and 2
structure.too_long
“Which delivery slot did you choose?” is on no route through the survey
logic.unreachable
“How much did you enjoy our excellent new checkout experience?” takes for granted that they did
wording.leading
5 open-text questions back to back (38.5% of that route)
structure.open_text_density
Example output from the reviewer on a sample in-app survey. Predicted completion is the reviewer's own estimate, not a measured result. The rebuild shown passed every one of its verification guards: no required metric lost, the CSAT and NPS questions untouched, every branch able to fire.
The KPI, the diagnostics behind it, the segments, the housekeeping. Every question is mapped to the metric it feeds before anything is touched.
A coverage map, question by question, old survey to new. If a metric you need would be lost, the rebuild is rejected.
The headline number stays comparable with last quarter. Everything around it can change; the instrument cannot.
If the rebuild loses a metric, breaks a branch, or isn't shorter, it tells you and gives you nothing rather than a guess.
Every branch, section and setting intact. Edit it like any other survey.
Link, QR, email, SMS, WhatsApp, or embedded inside your product.
Automatic follow-ups, so a good survey isn't lost to a busy inbox.
See exactly where people leave, so the next version gets shorter in the right place.
Upload one survey, get back a shorter one that still measures everything you need, and see the difference before you send it.
No spam. One email when it opens, and nothing else.