It writes the questions. Then it reads the answers.
Most survey tools have put AI on the writing half and stopped there, which leaves you exactly where you were: staring at four hundred rows. This does both ends, because both ends are the work.
The writing end
Writing a good question is harder than it looks, which is why so many surveys ask leading ones and then trust the answers. Describe who you are asking and what you need to find out, and you get a complete draft: the questions, the order, and the right type on each one.
What comes back is a normal survey in the normal builder. Change any wording, swap a rating for an agree scale, reorder by dragging, throw half of it away. It is a starting point that saves you the blank page, not a black box.
A recommendation question comes back as NPS with the zero to ten scale already set. A satisfaction question comes back as a rating. An open question comes back as a written answer, and it is left optional, because a required one is what makes people abandon a survey.
A library hands everyone the same six surveys and hopes one of them is close enough to yours. Tell this what you are running instead and the questions come back written for it: your audience, your wording, the one thing you need to find out. Ask again for a different angle, and it rewrites rather than sending you back to the shelf.
The builder is one page with everything on it. No wizard, no step per question, no modal to add one. If you would rather write your own, nothing here gets in the way.
The reading end
This is the half nobody else does properly, and it is the half that costs you an afternoon. Two hundred written answers is not a chart problem. It is a reading problem.
Each written question gets its recurring themes pulled out with a count on each, so you can see the six things people said rather than the two hundred times they said them. Above the whole survey sits a short recap of what people kept coming back to and where they disagreed.
Every original answer is still on the page, word for word, underneath. The summary sits above them, never instead of them.
Across the survey. Seventy one people answered. The tone is frustrated rather than angry, and almost every complaint is about not knowing where they were rather than about any single step being hard.
Common questions
Do I have to know how to write a survey?
No. Describe what you need to find out in a sentence and a full set of questions comes back, in the ordinary builder, ready to edit.
Can I edit what it writes?
Yes. What comes back is an ordinary survey in the ordinary builder. Change the wording, change a question type, reorder them, delete the ones you do not want.
Does it change what people wrote?
No. Every written answer stays on the page exactly as it was typed. The summary sits above them, never instead of them.