Spa Treatment Consent & Client Intake Survey

A pre-interview consent form that confirms participants understand what they're agreeing to — recording formats, how their words may be used, and their right to withdraw — plus an AI follow-up that catches confusion or hesitation before the real interview starts. Built for researchers running qualitative interviews, usability sessions, or customer discovery calls.

Measures whether clients actually understood the informed consent process before starting therapy — confidentiality limits, fees, and their right to ask questions — rather than just whether they signed a form. Built for clinics and individual practitioners auditing their intake process, with an AI follow-up that digs into exactly what was unclear and what would have made it clearer.

Measures whether clients getting tattooed truly understood the risks, aftercare, and how their health data, ID, and photos will be stored before they signed — built for tattoo studios and body art compliance teams. The AI follow-up interview digs into the specific moment of signing to surface what was actually explained versus assumed.

A pre-appointment intake for estheticians, spas, and skincare clinics that captures skin type, primary concerns, safety-relevant history (retinoids, recent peels, allergies), and treatment goals — with an AI follow-up that digs into the story behind the client's main concern so the esthetician walks in prepared, not guessing.

A pre-appointment intake for estheticians and skincare studios that captures skin type, concerns, allergies, contraindications, and treatment goals before a first visit — with an AI follow-up that digs into any past reactions or unclear answers so the esthetician walks in fully briefed instead of re-asking basics on the table.

A pre-session intake for massage and bodywork clients that captures health history, contraindications, areas of tension, and treatment goals so therapists can plan a safe, effective session. An AI follow-up interview digs into the client's primary concern — onset, triggers, and what's already been tried — so therapists walk in with context instead of a blank form.