Design powerful SharePoint forms by pointing and clicking, not coding.

Key capabilities

• Visual layout — grids, rows, columns, tabs, HTML and rich-text blocks, added where you click and moved by dragging.
• Standalone form elements — not everything on a form has to be a column. Drop in a Power BI tile to render a live report inside the form, filtered to the current item with tokens; it lives in the form configuration and stores nothing on the list item. (Pro & Enterprise)
• Rules engine — show/hide fields, set values, validate, and respond to user input with conditions and actions.
• Dynamic content picker — wherever a box accepts a runtime value, focusing it reveals an Add dynamic content menu: field values, the current item, the signed-in user, site and web, timestamps, URL query-string values and variables. Pick from the list instead of memorising token syntax. Full token reference →
• Advanced rule actions (Pro & Enterprise) — send email, Compute field value, write to another list, and integration actions (Power Automate flow / webhook).
• Custom JS & CSS (Pro & Enterprise) — an escape hatch for developers, with autocomplete for field names and built-in dffs_ functions, plus a CRUD API for any list. Go further with a custom render function and replace a field’s input control entirely, without losing rules, validation or save.
• Search & highlight the configuration, search by item ID, and label elements for organization.
• Multi-language (MUI) labels and descriptions (Pro & Enterprise).

1. Build the structure on the canvas

   Every form is a grid of rows and columns, each added with the green + on the container you want it in and moved afterwards by dragging its handle. Add a tab set to split a long form into steps — here Request, Items and Approval — then place fields inside. Each element carries its own controls for reordering, resizing and editing, and fields render as their real input type: Department as a dropdown, Priority as a star rating, Date needed as a date picker.

   

2. Add a field without leaving the canvas

   Every container has an Add element control, so new fields go in exactly where you clicked. Pick Field and the list’s columns come up with their internal names and types alongside the display names — the detail that matters when two columns read alike. Choose one and it lands in place, rendered as its real control: Status arrives as its three choice options, not a generic box.

   

3. Add the behavior with rules

   Rules are built the same way — no code. Name the rule, pick the conditions that trigger it, then add the actions to run when it matches — with a separate set for when it doesn’t, if you need one. This rule runs on Form loaded and sets Requester to [[currentuser:loginName]], prefilling the form with whoever opened it. You do not have to know that syntax, or type it: click into the value box and an Add dynamic content menu appears, listing everything DFFS can resolve at runtime. The quickstart walks through it → Actions can also show and hide elements, compute values, validate input, and send email.