Skip to main content
Microsoft Forms

Integrate Microsoft Forms with Torq to automate your forms.

Updated this week

Microsoft Forms is a survey and quiz creator and data collector.

Torq enables quick and easy integration with Microsoft Forms, so you can automate anything and everything within moments.

To trigger a Torq workflow based on events sent from Microsoft Forms, look here.

Use Microsoft Forms to Trigger Workflows in Torq

To ingest Microsoft Forms responses as events in Torq, you need to create a Microsoft Forms trigger and use the generated webhook URL (Torq endpoint) to configure a webhook plugin in Power Automate.

Step One: Create a Microsoft Forms Trigger Integration in Torq

  1. Navigate to the Trigger: Go to Build > Integrations > Triggers > Microsoft Forms and click Add.

  2. Fill in the Information:

    1. Give the integration a unique name.

    2. Click the plus button to add Authentication headers. For Name put auth and you can enter your own secret or click Generate Random Secret.

  3. Finalize: Click Add to save.

Step Two: Create a New Microsoft Form

  1. Design: Go to Microsoft Forms and design a new form.

  2. Select Properties: Set Sharing Properties to public.

  3. Finalize: Click Save.

Step Three: Set Up a Flow in Power Automate

  1. Make a New Flow: Go to Power Automate and click New Flow > Automated Cloud Flow.

  2. Name: Give the flow a meaningful name.

  3. Pick the Trigger: Choose the trigger When a new response is submitted.

  4. Select Your Form: Click on the trigger under Form ID and select the form you created earlier.

  5. Add Actions: Add a new action and search for Microsoft Forms.

  6. Set Response ID: Go to Get response details and specify the Response ID.

  7. Add Actions: Add an action to your flow: HTTP Post request.

    1. URL: Paste the webhook you created earlier in Torq.

    2. Method: Post.

    3. Headers: auth and the secret you created earlier in Torq.

    4. Body: example:

      {
      "name": "Torq incident Trigger",
      "type": "MS Form",
      "data": <Add "Body" dynamic content>
      }
  8. Optional: You can add dynamic content by typing or clicking the lightning icon.

  9. Finalize: Click Save.

Step Four: Using Microsoft Form Responses in Torq

  • The keys received from PowerAutomate are IDs instead of meaningful names. Instead of complexly editing this in PowerAutomate, leverage the Workflow Parameters utility step to rename the keys to be more accessible.

Now that you've successfully created a Microsoft Forms trigger, you can build your first Microsoft Forms-initiated workflow!

In Torq, go to Build > Workflows > Create a Workflow > New Blank Workflow, and select the trigger type: Integrations > Microsoft Forms. Find your new trigger, and automate away!

Did this answer your question?