Add fields, remove fields, update labels, reorder questions, and fine-tune the draft in a few quick steps, then publish when everything looks right.
If the draft is missing key details, you can add fields without rewriting the whole form. Tell ChatGPT which fields you want and where they should appear, then review the updated form.
Ask for fields like name, email, phone, address, dates, and dropdown choices. You can also request short helper text so people know what to enter and how to format it.
Add fields that match your process, such as job role, department, preferred time, or request type. This helps submissions arrive with the context your team needs.
Extra fields slow people down and can reduce completion. Tell ChatGPT which field to remove, then confirm the form still collects what you need.
Remove fields that are not required or do not apply to your audience. A shorter form is easier to finish and usually leads to cleaner responses.
If a section is too long, you can remove it without losing everything inside. Tell ChatGPT which section to remove and which fields to keep. For example, you can remove the full address section and keep only City and Country so the form stays short while still collecting location details.
All your questions about Jotform — answered. Check out our FAQs for answers to common questions, or contact our support team for further information.
Yes. Tell ChatGPT what to add or remove and, if helpful, where it should go. For example: “Add a required Email field after Name” or “Remove the Phone field.”
In many cases, yes. You can ask to remove a section and keep specific fields, like “Remove the address section and keep only City and Country.” Always review the updated form to confirm the fields stayed where you want them.
Describe the field in plain language. You can also reference the label people see, like “Remove the ‘Company Name’ field.”
Often, yes. Say what you want, like “Make Email required” or “Make Phone optional,” then review the form to confirm the setting.
Yes. You can ask to move or group fields, such as “Move contact info to the top” or “Group address fields together.”