Input labels and AI context
Every form input has an Input Label — the short name for the answer it collects. Two audiences read it: you (in your Answers tab and on lead records) and the AI (when it writes each lead's report). The AI sees each answer as label plus value, so "Biggest obstacle: time" produces a better report than "question4: time".
For anything the label can't say on its own, each input also has an AI Context field — a place to tell the AI what an answer really means. Leads never see it.
Write a good Input Label
- Open a form step and find its Input Label.
- Ask: if I saw this label next to an answer with no other context, would I know what was asked?
- Make it short and readable — "Weekly hours available", not "q2" and not a copy of the whole question.
When to add AI Context
Leave it blank when the label says it all — "Email" needs no explanation. Add it when the answer carries meaning the words don't:
- "'Just exploring' means low urgency — keep recommendations light and don't push a purchase."
- "This is their monthly ad budget in USD; under 500 means recommend organic strategies only."
Keep it to a sentence or two. You're briefing an assistant, not writing documentation.
Good to know
- The biggest wins are on Choice steps where options encode strategy: the option says "Option B", the context says what choosing B implies.
- If generated reports keep misreading an answer, that's the signal to sharpen the label or add context.
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