Logic Jumps — also known as Skip Logic — let you control how respondents move through a multi-page form. Instead of simply showing or hiding fields, Logic Jumps can send users to different pages based on their answers, creating a more relevant and personalized form experience. Because Logic Jumps work by directing users from one page to another, they can only be applied in multi-page forms. In AidaForm, Logic Jumps are connected to Page Breaks and triggered when a respondent clicks the Continue button. With Logic Jumps in AidaForm, you can define customized navigation paths. For example: Example 1: You can configure a survey so that respondents who rate their experience below 6 are directed to follow-up questions about improvements, while those who rate it 7 or higher are sent to a different set of questions. Example 2: You can configure a form so that clicking Continue on one page always takes respondents directly to a specified form page, without applying any conditions. Example 3: You can configure the Continue button on a page to submit the form immediately instead of moving the respondent forward. By combining these options, you can build flexible, user-friendly form flows that guide respondents smoothly from start to finish. Before you start, decide on the structure of your form — which sections will be shown under which conditions. Once you know the flow you want to create, follow these steps: For example: You can create multiple Logic Jumps for a single Page Break. In AidaForm, the logic jumps are evaluated one by one. As soon as a jump’s conditions are met, the corresponding action is triggered, and the remaining jumps are skipped. To add additional Logic Jumps, simply click the Add Logic Jumps button. For example: Then: Go to Page… Then: Go to Page… Logic jumps don’t have to rely on just one field—you can combine rules from multiple fields to create more precise conditions. This allows you to guide respondents through highly personalized form flows. When setting up a condition, you can choose between two options: For example, you could define a rule such as: This flexibility makes it easy to tailor forms for different respondent groups without creating unnecessary extra pages. Sometimes you don’t need complex conditions—you may simply want the Continue (Next Page) button to submit the form instead of moving the respondent to another page. To set this up: That’s it—the Continue button will now act as a Submit button. Read also How to Use Page Break.How to Use Logic Jumps (Expert and Ultimate accounts)
What you can do with Logic Jumps
How can I set Logic Jumps?
Setting up multiple Logic Jumps in a form
How to combine rules from multiple fields into a single Logic Jump
How to configure the Continue button to submit the form