Data
Your submissions stay yours
Field software ends up holding your operation's history. The question that matters is not whether you can read it, but whether you can take it out — all of it, whenever you like, without asking.
15 days • 10 users • no card required
Read
An explorer, not a list screen
Filters by form, period, author, group and field value; columns chosen and reordered; views saved and shared across the team.
- The columns are your fields
- Including calculated fields and the columns of a repeatable table. You are looking at your questions, not at a data model.
- A map when position matters
- Geolocated submissions appear on a map, with the accuracy recorded at the time of entry.
- Numbers drawn from the submissions
- Sum, average, count, by period, by author, by value — on numeric fields, calculated fields and table columns.
Correct
A correction that does not erase the original
A value corrected from the console creates a revision. Nothing is overwritten: the previous version stays readable.
- Who, when, what
- Every revision carries its author, its timestamp, the value before and the value after.
- The field can correct too, if you allow it
- Editing after submission is set per form: some records must be frozen at signature, others not.
- A submission is not deleted by accident
- Deletion is an explicit, traced action, and never the consequence of a sync.
Take out
The way out is open
Your data exports to CSV, Excel and a photo archive, on the rows you ticked or on everything a filter holds. The API gives the same access programmatically.
- Large exports do not block the console
- An export is a background job: it is prepared, it tells you, you download it. It then expires, so a data file is not left sitting on a link.
- Photos too
- A media archive, named after the submissions: the evidence leaves with the data, not separately.
- Nothing trades on how hard it is to leave
- That is a deliberate choice: a vendor who makes leaving painful ends up keeping only the customers who have no time to leave.
Look at your data before you hand it over
Create a trial account, send three submissions, export them. That is the test that counts, and it takes ten minutes.