Built for the person who volunteered to handle registration this year. No IT department, no training, and submissions that stay on Canadian servers.
Drag fields into place, rename them, and publish. If you can fill in a form, you can build one.
Short text, long text, email, phone, number, date, dropdown, checkboxes, radio buttons and ranking — plus dividers, subtitles and descriptions to lay the page out.
Pick a field from the palette, drop it where it belongs, and reorder by dragging. Nothing to configure.
Write each question in both languages and respondents see the one they chose. The whole app is bilingual, not just the forms.
Changes are saved automatically while you build. Close the tab and come back to exactly where you were.
Already have your questions in a spreadsheet? Upload a CSV and Stelld builds the form from it.
Send a link, or put the form straight onto your own website. Respondents never need an account.
Every published form gets its own address. Email it, post it, print it on a poster.
Drop the form into any page with an iframe so visitors stay on your website while they fill it in.
The people filling in your form never sign up for anything and are never tracked by analytics.
Most people will fill in your form on a phone. It is built for that first.
Replace the generated address with something you can read out loud, like stelld.ca/en/f/spring-registration.
Upload a header image so the form looks like it belongs to your organization.
Every submission is encrypted before it is stored, with keys held outside Amazon’s custody on Canadian-owned infrastructure in Montréal.
Each form has its own encryption key. What sits in the database and its backups is unreadable on its own — anyone who obtained it would hold ciphertext, not answers.
The keys live with a Canadian-owned provider, separate from the data. Our servers decrypt a submission only when you view or export it.
Forms, submissions and backups stay in Amazon’s Canadian region. Submissions themselves never leave Canada.
Canadian data residency, encryption, access controls, export and deletion — with every service we rely on published openly.
Registration is rarely one person’s job. Bring in whoever needs to see the responses.
Send an invitation and they join your account. No shared passwords.
Editors build and change forms. Viewers can read responses without touching anything.
Each organization keeps its own forms and submissions. Nothing is shared between accounts.
Responses are only useful if you can act on them. Stelld tells you when they arrive and hands them over in a format you already use.
An email arrives as each submission comes in, in English or French. It carries the form’s name and a link — never the answers themselves.
Download any form’s responses as a spreadsheet, whenever you want, for as long as you keep the account.
Public forms carry spam traps and rate limiting, so your export is real responses rather than bot noise.
Free for five forms and a hundred submissions a month. No credit card, no sales call.