Embed a form
Build a form, publish it, and put it in front of an audience — by link, QR code, or embedded in your own site.
Every form publishes to a public link at oratora.live/f/<code>. From there you
can share it directly, print the QR code, or drop it into an iframe on your own
site — the same published form, three ways to reach people.
1. Create the form
From Forms in the dashboard, click New form and pick a template or start blank. You land in the form builder.
2. Add fields
Click + Add field and choose from the field picker — text, choice, rating, NPS, contact details, and more, grouped by type. Fields render in the order you add them; use the ↑ / ↓ controls on each field to reorder, and ✕ to remove one.
If you turned on conditional logic for your org, each field (after the first) gets a visibility rule so it can show or hide based on an earlier answer.
Use the Settings panel in the right rail to set the layout (one page, steps, one-question-at-a-time, or cards), toggle email collection, show a progress bar, and set a thank-you message or redirect URL.
3. Preview before you publish
Click Preview in the top bar to fill out the form exactly as a respondent will see it, without creating a real response.
4. Publish
Click Publish in the top bar. The form's status moves from draft to
published and its public link goes live — nothing is reachable at
/f/<code> until this step.
5. Share it
The Share panel (right rail) gives you three ways to reach an audience with the same published form:
- Public link —
oratora.live/f/<code>. Copy it into an email, chat, or slide. - Join code — a short code respondents can also use to find the form.
- Embed — a ready-to-paste
<iframe>snippet that points at the public link, sized for a typical page (width="100%" height="640"). Paste it into your own site or CMS to show the form inline instead of linking out.
There's also a QR code under the panel, generated from the public link — good for a slide, poster, or table tent.
No host required
Unlike a live session, a form has no join code to open or host console to run — once it's published, the link, QR code, and embed all work on their own, and responses collect asynchronously whenever someone fills it in.
6. Read responses
Click Responses in the top bar to see submissions as they come in, including the count next to the button. Click Close form when you want to stop accepting new responses — already-collected data stays in Responses.