Formware

I'm running a growing Slack community called CoHack — it's a space for indie hackers and builders using AI to move faster in their work.

We just partnered with Furlough, a large startup community, and we’re nominating CoHack members to speak at two upcoming AI events:

🛠️ Workshop – Live demo or automation build (Make, n8n, etc.)
🧠 Webinar – 30-min talk on how you're using AI in your product or workflow

This opportunity is only open to CoHack members.
If you're building something cool and want to be considered, join the Slack community and check #general or your Slack DM for the next steps.

👉 Join CoHack – https://www.cohack.xyz

Let me know if you have any questions or want feedback on a potential topic!

I started a Slack group a few weeks ago for people building products with AI — solo founders, designers, PMs, and devs.

We're now at 75 members. People are legit — they're working on products, exploring workflows, using AI to build smarter.

But here's the truth: most days are pretty quiet. There's not a lot of chatter, and that's okay.

I'm still building. Still growing it, 1 person at a time. Because the value isn't in noise — it's in the quality of people, and what this space could become with the right folks in it.

If you're building with AI and want a space to learn from others, share quietly, or just listen — we'd love to have you.

👉 https://www.cohack.xyz

It’s a mix of founders, designers, PMs, and devs — all trying to use AI to move faster, automate parts of their workflow, or just build cool stuff with smaller teams.

Still early days, but the conversations are starting to happen:
• a few shared tools
• workflows being tested
• quiet builders showing up

If you (or someone you know) is building with AI in any way — come join us:
👉 https://www.cohack.xyz

It’s casual, low-noise, and full of people figuring things out together.

Happy to answer any Qs in the thread too.

Last week, I kicked off https://cohack.xyz - a Slack group for indie AI tool builders — solo founders, engineers, and hackers experimenting with LLMs.

To collect signups, I used a form tool I've been building myself — instead of other popular tools. Here's why:

- It shows one question at a time for a smoother experience

- It saves partial responses, which really helps reduce drop-offs

- It looks clean and distraction-free — which feels more inviting for a focused community

Here's the form I've been using:

👉 https://share.formware.io/r/683ab269643d7f91013a7c88

It's brought in 25+ strong members already — people building AI-powered feedback tools, dev workflows, and micro-SaaS projects. Keeping the form short helped increase completion, and the partial save has let me follow up with folks who didn't finish.

If you're thinking of starting a community or collecting feedback, feel free to check out the tool I'm building: https://formware.io

Always happy to chat about AI, forms, or indie building in general!

After a few relentless months of building, Formware.io is finally out of the factory and ready to brace the real world.

What is Formware

Simply put, it is a like-for-like substitute to Typeform, with the exact same UI/UX in the form builder and the fully responsive forms. The biggest catch is the price. Formware let's user capture UNLIMITED responses for FREE.

Is it any good?

While the feature parity with Typeform is yet to be achieved, the current platform offers users to create any type of form with a vast library of built-in question types, along with the ability to add custom themes.

It is possible to collect and view partial responses, fully customise end pages, add UTM tracking and much more.

How much am I saving per month?

Any typical Typeform user would be paying at $25/month and in most cases, the figure would be at $50/month, if not higher.

Since, Formware is free to use, the cost per month will essentially reduce to $0/month. For those who need advanced features, there is a PRO plan at $29.99, which is still substantially cheaper than Typeform.