Room for more answers

Questionnaires were the part of TinyX we were stingiest with, and it showed. Free accounts got five, each one quietly used up one of the month's 25 links, and a form topped out at 50 questions. Most form tools give you more than that before you have typed your email address.

This release loosens all of it.

More forms, and they stop costing you links

Free now includes 10 questionnaires, up from 5. Pro and Max have no limit on how many you make.

The bigger change on Free is the one you won't see: a questionnaire no longer counts toward your 25 links a month. Making a form used to mean one fewer short link for everything else. Now it doesn't.

Up to 100 questions

A single questionnaire can hold up to 100 questions, on every plan. That's room for a proper intake form rather than a short survey.

We stopped at 100 rather than "unlimited" on purpose. Every answer can be up to 10,000 characters, and a response still has to fit comfortably in storage, encrypted or not. A hundred questions is a long form. Unlimited would be a promise we couldn't keep.

A monthly allowance you can actually read

Each Free questionnaire takes up to 1,000 responses a month, and your dashboard shows how many it has had so far. Pro and Max are not capped.

The allowance is per questionnaire, not per account, so one busy form can't close your others. And it counts responses received, not responses kept: deleting old answers doesn't hand the room back. The number you see is the number you've had.

Two small things respondents will notice

Refreshing doesn't send it twice. After someone submits, they land on a thank-you page of its own. A reload, or a nervous tap on the back button, can't resubmit their answers.

Slowing down doesn't wipe the form. If a form is getting a burst of submissions from one network and asks someone to wait, everything they typed is still there when the page comes back. They can send it again in a little while.

White Label has a page now

If you've ever wanted TinyX under your own name, there's finally somewhere to look: tinyx.co/white-label. It shows what you get (your domain, your logo, your colours, your own isolated instance) and lets you try it on the spot. Type your domain and company name, pick a colour, drop in a logo, and the preview changes as you go. The logo stays in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

The White Label card on the pricing page now leads there instead of opening an email. When you're ready, the page has a way to book a call.

That's v2.21.2. The full list is in the changelog.