Related conversion guides: PDF to Google Form · Survey to Google Form
Intake paperwork is part of the job - it doesn't have to create extra work
Social workers typically have well-developed intake and assessment tools. Converting them to digital forms manually takes time that could go to direct service. Paper forms get lost, emailed PDFs come back incomplete, and phone-based intake leaves gaps in documentation.
Doc2Form converts your existing documents into Google Forms. Upload a PDF or Word file up to 5 MB and it detects the fields - text areas, checkboxes, yes/no questions, rating scales - and builds the matching form in your Drive. Share a link, collect structured responses, review them in a connected Sheets spreadsheet.
No document? Describe mode works too: type a brief description of what you need and get a starting form to review.
Your data stays in your Google account
Every form Doc2Form creates is a standard Google Form. It lives in your Drive and responses stay within your account - not stored by Doc2Form after the conversion. You control sharing settings and access.
For forms collecting sensitive client information, review your obligations under applicable privacy and data protection regulations.
Common questions
Is client information secure?
Doc2Form uses Google OAuth. Uploaded documents are processed to build the form and not stored afterward. Responses go directly into your Google Drive under your account's settings.
Can clients complete the form without a Google account?
Yes. Google Forms can be shared as open links that anyone fills out without signing in. You can also require sign-in if that fits your program's requirements.
Can I use different forms for different programs?
Yes. Each form lives separately in your Drive. Duplicate a base form and adjust questions for different program types without starting over each time.
Does it cost anything?
The first form is free, no credit card required. Credit packs are available after that. The project is open source for organizations that prefer to self-host.
