Show each person a personalized result.

Someone drags through a set of statements. The form totals their answers by category, works out which two score highest, and shows only those write-ups.

See the plugins See how it works

Guild scan 25 statements

Rest feels unearnedAlmost always

I take the task on myselfOften

Small jobs stall meSometimes

Not at allAlmost always

Highest categoryOverfunctioning

Your answers shape your write-up

You often take tasks on yourself. This is the pattern your answers highlighted.

The two highest category totals select the matching results text.

Illustrative experience

Sliders instead of radio buttons
Category totals, not one score
One result shown, the rest hidden

The finished experience

Nobody lands on a generic score.

A few minutes of sliders, and the page at the end is about the person who took it.

A good fit for
Anyone offering an assessment, scorecard or “what type are you” quiz as a lead magnet.

1

Ask with sliders

Each statement is a five-point slider, so answering is a drag rather than a decision about which circle to click.

GP Sliders
2

Total the answers by category

Every answer feeds the category it belongs to, and conditional formulas find the two highest totals and store which categories they were.

GP Advanced Calculations
3

Show only what they scored

The confirmation holds a write-up for every category, and Gravity Forms’ own conditional shortcode shows only the two the stored results match.

Gravity Forms

Inspired by a real build

Spotlight: Turning Forms into Intuitive Lead Generators July 2026 Logan’s client just wanted to offer a free resource. Instead, they ended up with a science-backed lead magnet using GP Sliders. Read the spotlight

What you’ll need.

Start with Gravity Forms. Add the capabilities this solution needs, then make the experience your own.

GP Sliders

Turns each statement into a five-point slider, which is what makes twenty-five questions feel like a short quiz.

Explore GP Sliders

GP Advanced Calculations

Totals every category, then works out which two scored highest and stores them as the result to show.

Explore GP Advanced Calculations

Taking it further

Add these optional plugins when your project calls for more.

Optional · Free

Advanced Conditional Shortcodes

Free add-on for a write-up that depends on more than one score, where Gravity Forms’ own conditional shortcode handles one condition at a time.

Explore Advanced Conditional Shortcodes

Optional

GP Post Content Merge Tags

Puts the write-ups on a page of your own instead of the plain confirmation, and gives that page a link the visitor can reopen.

Explore GP Post Content Merge Tags

Before you start

Your statements, the category each one scores, and the write-up for every outcome.
Advanced Conditional Shortcodes (free, with a Spellbook registration) if a write-up depends on more than one score; GP Post Content Merge Tags if the results need a page of their own.

Get this built.

A plan covers how many of our plugins you run at once, and on how many sites. Here is what this one needs.

Required

GP SlidersPerks
GP Advanced CalculationsPerks

Optional

Advanced Conditional ShortcodesFree
GP Post Content Merge TagsPerks

Gravity Perks Advanced $169 /year

2 perks need Advanced or above — on up to 3 sites.

See plans for this solution

Every plan renews at the same price, and you can upgrade any time for the difference.

Make it fit
your project.

How many outcomes can it hold?

As many as you write. The build this came from carries more than thirty: each category has a write-up for scoring highest and another for coming runner-up, plus one for a score too spread out to call.

Where does the result actually appear?

On the form’s confirmation, where the stored results are still in context for the conditional shortcode to read. To have it styled like the rest of the site, or to give the visitor a link they can reopen, point the confirmation at a page and add GP Post Content Merge Tags.

Do they have to give an email address to see it?

That is your call. The result appears on submission either way, so a required email field is what turns the quiz into a lead magnet; leave it optional and the write-up still shows.