A Sheetgo Form is generated from a tab in your Google Sheets file. Each column becomes one question, the column header names it, and every submission becomes a new row in that tab. People who answer the form never see your spreadsheet; the form is the only thing they touch.

Most form tools work in the other direction. You design questions in a visual builder, and the spreadsheet is just the place where answers land. Sheetgo reverses that: the form is a view of your tab. If you've used a database tool that turns a table into a form with one click, this is the same idea, applied to Google Sheets.

This is a deliberate design choice, and it's why Sheetgo has no drag-and-drop form editor. Anything you would tell an editor, you write in the column header instead. The header is the single place a question is defined, so the form and the tab can never drift apart.

Generate a form from a plain tab and it renders working questions immediately. Sheetgo reads each column the way Google Sheets sees it:

For example, a tab with the headers Name, Email, and Date of Birth is already a working three-question form. Formatting the Date of Birth column as a date changes that question from a text box into a date picker.

Configurations are the optional layer on top. Written into the headers in square brackets, they add required answers, help text, sections and pages, prefilled values, calculated fields, and more. Most people use them because they add a lot, but none of them is required. The full list lives in Configure your Sheetgo Forms.

Rows can arrive from the form or be typed straight into the tab, and both live side by side. Dropdowns and lookups read the current contents of your file, so data added either way is picked up by the form. Collecting responses doesn't stop you from working in the sheet.

To change a question, edit its column header. To add a question, add a column header. After changing headers, sync the form so it picks up the changes. See Edit a Sheetgo Form for the details.