The Buttons Choice User Input Block allows you to present predefined options to your users. This block supports both single-choice and multiple-choice inputs and can dynamically display options based on variables.

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Key Features

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Single Choice

  • Users can select one option from a list.
  • Each choice can be linked to a specific path in your flow for direct branching.
  • Use the Default path to handle cases where no specific path is linked to the selected option.

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Multiple Choice

  • Allows users to select multiple options at once.
  • The selections can be saved in a variable for further processing or conditional responses.

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Dynamic Items

  • Dynamically populate the list of options using a variable.
  • This feature is useful for displaying lists sourced from external data, such as Google Sheets or APIs.
  • Ensure the variable contains a list of values before using it in the block.

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Adding an “Other” Button

  • Include an “Other” button to let users provide an answer that isn’t listed in the predefined options.
  • Connect the “Other” button to a Text Input Block to collect custom input.

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How to Configure

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Single Choice Example

  1. Add a Buttons Choice Input Block.
  2. Define the options (e.g., “Option 1,” “Option 2”).
  3. Link each choice to a specific path in your flow.
  4. Set a Default path for fallback handling.

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Multiple Choice Example

  1. Enable the Multiple Choice option.
  2. Define the list of options.
  3. Save the user’s selections in a variable for further use.

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Dynamic Items Example

  1. Populate a variable with a list of items (e.g., from Google Sheets).
  2. In the block configuration, select the variable containing the list.
  3. The options will be dynamically displayed to users.

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Adding an “Other” Button

  1. Add an Other button to the list of predefined choices.
  2. Connect the “Other” button to a Text Input Block.
  3. Collect and process the user’s custom input.

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Different Replies Based on Multiple Choices

  1. Save the user’s selections in a variable.
  2. Add a Condition Logic Block to check the value of the variable.
  3. Define different paths and responses based on the user’s selections.

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Example Use Cases

  1. Single Choice:

    • “What would you like to do?”
      • Option 1: “Have more info.”
      • Option 2: “Navigate to the app.”
      • Option 3: “Ask a question.”

  2. Multiple Choice:

    • “What are you interested in?”
      • New Car Purchase
      • Sell my Car
      • Service my Car
      • Refinance my Car Loam
      • Other

  3. Dynamic Items:

    • Populate a list of services from Google Sheets (e.g., [“Refinance my Car Loam”, “Sales”, “Service”]).

  4. “Other” Button:

    • Allow users to provide a custom response outside predefined options.