Pinkit Forms vs Tally
Tally is a form builder that feels like writing a document: you type, and use "/" to add questions. Its free plan is generous (unlimited forms and responses within fair use) and includes logic, file uploads and payments; Pro is $29 a month. Pinkit Forms is an AI form builder: you describe the form in a chat and the AI writes it, then you change it by asking. Choose Tally if you like building forms yourself and need logic or payments now. Choose Pinkit Forms if you want the AI to do the writing, or you work in Hebrew.
Describe your form and see it builtUpdated
Side by side
| Pinkit Forms | Tally | |
|---|---|---|
| How you build | Describe it in a chat; the AI writes the form | Type it like a document, with "/" commands; AI help available |
| Editing | Ask in plain words, or click a question | Edit in the document |
| Start from a document | Attach a PDF, Word file or a photo | Not built in |
| Conditional logic | Not yet | Yes |
| File upload, payments | Not yet | Yes |
| Response analysis | Table, CSV, AI summary | Table, CSV, integrations |
| Hebrew, right to left | Yes, the builder and the forms | Forms can be written in Hebrew |
| Free plan | 5 forms, 100 responses per form | Unlimited forms and responses (fair use) |
| Paid plans | Pro plan coming | Pro $29/month, about $24 yearly (checked Oct 2026) |
The main difference
Both tools try to make form building feel less like filling in settings. Tally does it with a blank page you type into, like a note: write a question, press "/" to pick a field type, keep going. You are still the one writing every question.
Pinkit Forms does it with a chat. You say what the form is for and the AI writes it, including the questions you might not have thought of. Edits are messages: "make it shorter", "add a rating for the service", "use a darker design". You can still click any question to change its text yourself.
When Tally is the better choice
Tally's free plan is one of the most generous on the market, and it includes features Pinkit Forms does not have yet: conditional logic, file uploads, payments through Stripe, and many integrations. If you enjoy building the form yourself and need any of those, Tally is a strong pick.
When Pinkit Forms is the better choice
Pinkit Forms is for people who would rather not write the form at all. A tutor, a salon owner or a caterer can describe what they need and get a complete, sensible form, then adjust it by asking. If the questions already exist in a Word file, a PDF or on a printed sheet, attaching it turns them into a form in one step.
Responses come with an AI summary, so you can ask what people liked or complained about instead of reading every answer. And the whole builder works in Hebrew, right to left, not only the form.
Frequently asked questions
Is Tally or Pinkit Forms better for beginners?
Both are simple. Pinkit Forms asks less of you, because you only describe the form; Tally gives you more control while you build.
Does Pinkit Forms have a free plan like Tally?
Yes: 5 forms and 100 responses per form, and you can try it without signing up. Tally's free plan has no form or response limits within fair use.
Can Pinkit Forms take payments?
Not yet. Tally can, through Stripe.
Can I build a Hebrew form?
Yes. Write to the chat in Hebrew and the form comes out in Hebrew with a right-to-left layout.