Yes / No Block

Published July 25, 2026

Use a Yes / No block when a question should produce a clear binary answer. It is best for qualification gates, consent checks, eligibility questions, simple preferences, and pass/fail quiz logic where the next step depends on one of two outcomes.

Yes / No blocks can stay lightweight for simple intake, or become more powerful when paired with response tags, scoring, answer keys, immediate feedback, and Jump Logic.

Best used for

When to choose another block

Setup flow

1. Add a Yes / No block from the Question Blocks palette.
2. Write a prompt that makes the decision easy to answer without extra context.
3. Turn on Required response when participants must answer before continuing.
4. Optionally assign a custom Yes tag and No tag for personalization, exports, and routing.
5. Enable scoring or answer key settings when the block is part of a scored quiz or knowledge check.
6. Add Jump Logic when Yes and No should lead to different next steps.
7. Preview the block and confirm the labels, feedback, and routing behave as expected.

Settings reference

Tags and placeholders

The Yes tag and No tag fields help turn a simple binary answer into a reusable signal. Use tags when the visible answer is too plain for reporting or follow-up copy.

• Leave tags blank when the literal Yes or No value is clear enough.
• Use custom tags when downstream copy should say something more specific, such as qualified, not_qualified, interested, or not_ready.
• Insert {{tag:<questionId>}} or {{tags:<questionId>}} after this block to reference the selected tag.
• Read the Response Tags guide for placeholder behavior across outcome copy, exports, and automations.

Scoring and feedback

Turn on scoring when Yes and No should contribute to a total score. This works well for assessments, qualification quizzes, and simple eligibility models.

• Assign separate integer values for Yes and No.
• Values stay within the -9,999 to 9,999 range.
• Use Answer Key when the question has a correct answer.
• Enable Immediate feedback when participants should see right/wrong feedback after answering.
• Show {{total_score}} on completion and use the Scoring Logic guide for score-based outcomes.

Routing examples

Yes / No blocks are especially useful when a binary decision should change the participant's path.

Rules evaluate top-to-bottom and can use the Yes/No response, custom tags, scores, or variables from earlier blocks. See the Logic & Branching guide for supported operators and guardrails.

Troubleshooting

Tips

• Use a Yes / No block only when the participant can answer confidently without more options.
• Keep the prompt specific so participants understand what Yes means.
• Use custom tags when the answer will drive routing, automations, or personalized outcome copy.
• Test Jump Logic after changing tags, scoring, or answer key settings.
• Use Choice Buttons instead when the two answers need branded or action-oriented labels.