Choose the workspace owner
Keep the forms and submissions in the workspace that owns the process.
Form access control
KinoForms gives teams role-aware form access control for owners, admins, members, editors, viewers, respondents, and integrations across product surfaces.
Problem
A team might need owners for tenant settings, workspace editors for form changes, reviewers for submissions, respondents for external access, and integrations with API scopes.
KinoForms keeps the product structure explicit: team roles, workspace roles, respondent access settings, and scoped integration keys each describe a different boundary.
Use cases
These examples keep the page focused on narrow form-workflow intent instead of broad form-builder copy.
Workflow steps
Use KinoForms when teams, reviewers, respondents, and integrations need different boundaries around the same process.
Keep the forms and submissions in the workspace that owns the process.
Use team and workspace roles to separate administration, editing, viewing, and review work.
Configure respondent flows and API scopes without giving every actor broad product access.
Concrete examples
An agency can keep each client workspace's forms, submissions, members, and branding apart.
A program team can allow review-focused users to inspect submissions without owning team-level settings.
A sync job can read submissions through an API scope without giving that integration form editing or team administration access.
Related pages
Separate clients, departments, projects, and review contexts.
Keep submitted records inside the workflow boundary.
Give integrations narrow form and submission permissions.
Map access boundaries to visible submission controls.
See request reviewers and form editors separated in a practical template.
FAQ
The public pages describe team owner/admin/member roles and workspace admin/editor/viewer boundaries.
No. Respondent settings govern external form access, while workspace roles govern product access for team members.
Next step
Use KinoForms when teams, reviewers, respondents, and integrations need different boundaries around the same process.