For founders picking beta users and design partners
When a sign-up writes “excited to try it!”, FormzoAI asks what they do about the problem today. Then the whole list is scored on your criteria, with the reason beside each score.
Beta screener
Their chat
How do you chase a late invoice today?
What you get
91/ 100
Scored on your criteria
Chases by hand today, a recent £4,200 example, and already uses Xero.
You still make the call.
Example answers, written for this page.
Sorted by signup date
The waitlist export has 3,000 rows and an email column. You invite the first 50, book 12 calls, and four turn out to be other founders who were curious.
“Excited to try it!”
That's the answer to “why are you interested?” on most rows. The agency owner who rebuilds the same invoice spreadsheet every Friday wrote it too.
Every box ticked
Your screener asked “do you manage client invoicing?” and 400 people said yes. Twenty minutes into call three, you learn this one has never sent an invoice.
Describe the beta in one sentence
“Closed beta for an invoice-chasing tool, 30 design partners at agencies under 20 people.” FormzoAI drafts the screener. Already have a Tally, Typeform or Google Forms waitlist? Import it and your questions carry over.
Send one link to your list
Put it in the waitlist email or your launch post. Sign-ups answer in a two-minute chat with no account, and an answer like “it's a pain” gets one question about the last time it happened.
Write what a good design partner looks like
Has the problem this month, has tried something for it, can approve the spend. Weight each one, and every sign-up gets a score with the sentence that earned it.
Every sign-up gets one score on your criteria, the sentence behind it and a short summary. Ask “who has more than 20 clients?” and get the matching people. Export your shortlist to Google Sheets or CSV, and you decide who gets the invite.
Closed beta: 30 design partners · sign-ups
0 in
Free to join. Spots open in batches.