Google Forms, written and read from the thread.

What can a Google Forms AI agent do?

Reading first. A Google Forms AI agent fetches all submitted responses on a form, or a single one, with the per-question answers and, on a quiz, the grades. Cedric filters by submission time, so "what came in since Friday" pulls only the new results, and he retrieves a form's full structure, settings and shareable links when someone asks where the intake form lives. The answers arrive summarized in the channel, including the moment a new client fills in the intake form, which is where client onboarding usually starts.

Building is the rest. Cedric creates a new form with a title and description, and on an existing form he adds, reorders, edits or deletes questions, sections, images and videos. He can convert a form into a graded quiz and set the correct answers, point values and feedback for each question, so a training check comes out of a thread rather than a Sunday afternoon. Every edit is proposed first, because a change to a live form overwrites what the next respondent sees.

Cedric can also set up notifications so new submissions or edits to a form are picked up automatically, rather than found on the next visit. A few things the connection does not do: it cannot submit answers on someone's behalf, it cannot list every form in your account (name the form or share its link), and deleting a form happens through file storage rather than through the form itself.

Better in company

Responses read well as rows: ask Cedric for the week's answers in a Google Sheets tab, and for the summary in Notion next to the project it belongs to.

A sign-up response can become an invite in Google Calendar and a confirmation drafted in Gmail, each proposed before it goes out, so the intake form is the start of the onboarding rather than a list to copy from.