One intake form, every detail, before you start

The slowest part of a custom-song order is chasing the brief through messages. A structured intake form collects the recipient, occasion, story, style, and vocal preference in one submission — so you write from a complete picture, not a half-finished thread.

#SHQ-0247

Alex Johnson · Etsy

In progress

Brief

Captured

Lyrics

Drafted

Suno

3 takes

Delivery

Link ready

Final song

3:28

Delivery page ready

/delivery/alex-song

What a custom-song intake form is

A custom-song intake form is a short, structured questionnaire you send to a buyer after they order. Instead of asking for details one message at a time, it collects everything you need to write and produce the song in a single submission, tied to that order.

For the seller:
Every order starts complete — no missing name, occasion, or must-include detail two days later.
For the buyer:
One clear form is easier than answering a stream of questions, and it feels professional.
For the song:
Specific, structured details produce a more personal lyric than a vague one-line request.

The problem it solves

Stop rebuilding the brief from a chat thread

Collecting details by hand works for one order. By your tenth, you're scrolling back through messages to remember whether the song was for a wife or a mother, and which inside joke had to be in it.

Details by message

Juggling tools. Losing time. Repeating work.

Recipient and occasion asked one at a time
Must-include memories easy to miss
Buyers add details after you've generated
Answers copied by hand into a doc
Every order collected a little differently

One structured intake

One system. Clear steps. Happy buyers.

Every field captured in one submission
Required fields so nothing is skipped
Buyer commits to specifics up front
Answers land on the order automatically
The same clean brief every time

What you can do

Shape the intake around your packages

Your gigs aren't identical, so your form shouldn't be. Build the fields that match how you actually sell.

Custom fields

Add, remove, and reorder questions — text, dropdowns, and choice pills for style or vocal preference.

Required details

Mark the must-haves required so a submission can't arrive missing the recipient's name or the occasion.

Your branding

Logo, shop name, and colors, so the form reads as part of your service, not a generic handoff.

One shareable link

Drop the link in your listing, gig, or first message. Every order routes into your workspace.

Straight into production

Submitted answers become an order and feed your lyric draft, so you start from real details.

Reusable setups

Save intake templates per occasion — birthday, wedding, memorial — and reuse them in a click.

How it works

Three steps to a complete brief

1. Build your fields

Start from a template or your own questions, mark the required ones, and apply your brand.

Templates by occasion
Required-field control
Your logo and colors

2. Share one link

Put the link in your listing, gig, or first message so every buyer fills the same form.

Works on mobile
One link per package
No new tool for the buyer to learn

3. Receive a structured order

The submission becomes an order in your board, with details ready to feed your lyrics.

Answers as fields, not chat
Order appears on the board
Ready to draft lyrics

Intake form questions

What should a custom-song intake form ask?+

At minimum: who the song is for, the occasion, the relationship, two or three specific story details or inside jokes, the music style, and vocal preference. Our free template walks through each field and why it matters.


Can I customize the fields for my shop?+

Yes. You can add, remove, reorder, and mark fields required, and shape the form around your specific packages, occasions, and delivery workflow.


Does the buyer need an account or app?+

No. You share a link and the buyer fills a simple, mobile-friendly form. The answers route into your workspace automatically.


Start every order with a complete brief

Build your intake in minutes, or grab the free template to see the questions that matter.