Community survey: satisfaction, priorities and ideas
A community survey is a good way to find out what people really care about. This conversational form asks how satisfied people are with the community, their top priorities (safety, events, green spaces, transport, housing or culture), their ideas and, optionally, their age group.
Who it is for
- Residents' associations and local groups
- Clubs, schools and parent associations
- Councils and organisers consulting the people they serve
When to use it
Share the link where people gather, online or on a poster with a QR code. Keep it short, which raises the share of people who finish it. The priorities question shows what matters most, and the open question surfaces ideas you had not thought of.
What the form asks
Questions
- How satisfied are you with the community? · requiredScale
- Top priorities · requiredCheckboxes
- Your ideasLong text
- Age groupMultiple choice
Every question can be changed, removed or reordered before you publish.
The PDF your respondents receive
Each response is a short PDF, and all of them can be downloaded in a spreadsheet so that you can count the priorities and compare age groups.

Questions people ask
- Is the survey anonymous?
- The template asks for no name or email. Say how you will use the answers.
- Can I ask more questions?
- Yes, but short surveys get more answers. Add a few questions at most.
- Can people answer more than once?
- Not by default. The one-answer-per-email setting needs an email question, which this anonymous survey does not have. Ask people to answer once, and watch for unusual patterns.
Start from this template
Create an account, adapt the questions and the document to your business, then share the link. Your respondents get their PDF the moment they finish.