Collect feedback, without the lock-in

A post-talk feedback form built from drop-in Freedback widgets — every response is a W3C Web Annotation you own and can export.

This is the kind of form people normally build in Google Forms, Typeform, or SurveyMonkey. The difference: here each question is just a small custom element, and each answer is stored as W3C Web Annotation JSON-LD (RDF). That makes the collected data portable, queryable, and not locked inside a form silo — you can export it to a spreadsheet (CSV), keep the raw JSON-LD, or point any W3C-Web-Annotation or SPARQL viewer at it.

Post-talk feedback form

Talk: RDF in the Browser — https://talks.example/2026/rdf-in-the-browser. Each question is a distinct widget on its own target URI, so answers never cross-count.

Overall, how would you rate this talk? (0–10)

How clear was the delivery?

Would you recommend it?

What could be improved?

Topics you'd want next time

Collected responses

Because every answer is a stored annotation, the organiser can take the data with them. Export it now:

Viewing & analyzing the data

The responses are W3C Web Annotation JSON-LD over RDF, an open standard — so beyond the CSV → spreadsheet path, you can use existing tooling rather than whatever a form vendor happens to offer:

W3C Web Annotation clients / viewers understand the same annotation model, e.g. Hypothesis, Recogito, and Annotorious.
SPARQL. The Freedback collection / feedback servers store responses as RDF (Oxigraph), so a SPARQL endpoint can be queried and explored interactively with YASGUI.
Spreadsheets / BI. The CSV export imports straight into Google Sheets, Excel, or any business-intelligence tool.