Using Logic Jumps

With the logic jump feature you can link specific answers of your questions to different pages of your funnel.

You can create branching funnels, surveys and quizzes that take different turns depending on the given answers.

You can try the functionality in the Editor for free, but when using logic jumps you can publish the funnel only after signing up for a subscription.

This feature works with the "Multiple Choice", "Image Choice" and "Dropdown" content elements.
Just drag one of these elements onto the canvas and select "Logic jump: answers link to specific page" in the Click Behavior dropdown.

Once you have changed to click behavior to "logic jumps" you can then go to the answers section and choose a page this answer should jump to, after being filled in.

The default option is "Next page", but you can make an answer restart the funnel, go to any other page or directly to the final "Thank You" page / calculated outcome page.

Note that a logic jump that restarts the funnel deletes all collected answers up to that point.

If you have a multiple outcome funnel, then the individual outcome page cannot be selected using a logic jump - instead the outcome that got the most points is shown when the logic jump is set to "Finish".

We recommend naming your pages in the bottom navigation bar to keep a better overview of what page does what. These titles are not shown to your participants.

In some instances you might have a funnel that requires a user to immediately get a specific outcome if they pick a certain answer. With the "Force Outcome" option, you can do just that.

Simply set up the click behavior to "logic jumps" as usual, and then when selecting which page an answer should jump to, you'll be able to pick an outcome page.

Bear in mind that this option only works with Answer-based Outcome funnels.

Then under the "Results" section (when you open a submission in the "Responses" tab of the analytics and scroll down), you'll also be able to see which outcome was forced, which is indicated by a label saying "Forced".

This will help make it clearer which outcome the participant got and if it was forced.

It can happen a participant would have gotten one outcome due to their final score, but because of an answer they picked, they got a different forced one instead, and this makes it easier to visualize it.

Make sure that you have only one element that collects data (Single/Multiple Choice, Yes/No, Short/Long Answer, Slider, Rating, Dropdown, etc.), per page.

Whenever you drag a second element that collects data to the page, the logic jump feature becomes disabled in the Click Behavior dropdown and currently selected logic jumps become inactive.