Google Forms
Evidently reads the responses to the forms you choose, such as feedback, sign-ups and intake forms. A response that says what changed for someone becomes an outcome.
Connect an account
An example
Clinic feedback
Response 107 of 12013 Oct 2026, 16:19
Did the clinic help you?
- Yes(chosen)
- A little
- No
How would you rate the clinic? (1 to 5)
1. What it reads
Each response to the forms you pick, question by question.
2. What it takes
Anything else you want to tell us?
Doctor gave me cough medicine, the cough stopped.
3. The record it makes
- Type
- Outcome: Said the clinic helped
- Date
- 13 Oct 2026
- Programme
- Health Outreach
- Person
- No name given
- Status
- Reads
- Responses to the forms you pick, from the form or its responses spreadsheet, never twice.
- Leaves out
- Answers with nothing to count, such as a rating alone. Never the respondent's email or answers asking for a phone or ID number.
- How often
- Every 30 minutes, only new or edited responses.
- You need
- A Google account that can open the form.
- When things change
- A deleted response stops counting. An edited one is read again.
Connect it, step by step
In Sources, pick Google Forms, then Continue with Google.
Allow read-only access.
Press Choose forms, and pick them in Google's picker.
Check how many responses and the source's name. Press Read this form.
Where you'll see it
- Sources shows the responses read and the records found.
- Overview counts outcomes achieved. The evidence shows the response, the answer that supports it highlighted.
- Review holds the responses Evidently wasn't sure were an outcome.
If something goes wrong
| What you see | What to do |
|---|---|
| Many responses, few records. | Most feedback is opinion. Only what changed for someone is an outcome. That is expected. |
| Responses stop arriving. | The form or its spreadsheet was unshared or deleted. Share it again, or take it out with Change. |
| “This source needs you to sign in again.” | Reconnect with the same Google account. |