Revisión antes del lanzamiento

Checking a survey before launch

Survey mistakes surface after the link goes out, when part of the responses are already collected through a broken questionnaire and cannot be compared with anything.

Reply to the person in the language they write in.

Order

Read get_quiz_structure (questions, their logic, and the headings and texts of the welcome and thank-you screens), get_quiz_texts (interface and button labels) and get_quiz_list (the survey type, whether it is published and at what address), then walk the list below. Fix nothing silently: show the findings first, then ask what to repair.

What to check

Branching

• Dead ends: a branch with no way forward and no way to finish.
• Unreachable questions: nothing routes to them.
• Conditions pointing at deleted or renamed questions.
• An operator that does not fit the question type, such as "greater than" on a text field.

Questions

• A choice question with no options.
• Required questions that do not need to be required: each one costs responses.
• Open text where a count is needed: a rating typed as text never reaches the charts in the report.
• Excessive length: if there are more than fifteen questions, say so plainly.

Texts

• Empty headings, default button labels, an empty text on a thank-you screen that exists.
• No finish screen is not a defect: the respondent then sees the standard completion screen, and the Thank You screen depends on the plan. Mention it only if the survey needs its own final message, such as a promised next step.

Where the answers will go

• get_quiz_email_settings: are notifications on, are recipients set, and are their addresses confirmed (the checked field). An unconfirmed address looks configured but receives nothing.
• get_quiz_integrations: is Telegram, Zapier or Google Sheets connected, is sending on, and does the plan allow it.
• get_quiz_webhooks: if there are webhooks, are they on, and was one switched off automatically after failed deliveries.
• A survey with no notifications and no integrations collects responses in silence. That can be fine if the person reads the report, but say it.

Plan and access

• get_workspace_tariff: how many responses, surveys and storage remain, and whether the features the survey relies on are included.
• A regular survey: is it published and reachable by its link.
• An on-site survey (type micro) has no link of its own: get_quiz_summary shows is_connected. If it is false, the survey is not on any site yet and nobody will see it.

What not to do

• Do not fix silently. List the findings and let the person decide.
• Do not publish on your own initiative.
• Do not rewrite question wording. That is separate work.
• Do not suggest a plan upgrade or lead to payment. If a limit is hit or a feature is not on the plan, state the fact and stop.

What to say at the end

Findings ordered by weight: what will break collection, what will degrade data quality, what is merely worth improving. If everything is clean, say so and do not invent remarks.