The contract is signed, and then comes a week of email asking for logos, contacts and who pays the invoice. A slow start is a poor first impression. I would rather send one welcome form on day one.
Who we work with. Contacts, the invoice contact and the key people on the client side. You know whom to call about what.
How we work together. Preferred channel, call days and how often to send updates. It sets expectations before the first update.
What we need from you. Goals for the first three months, the tools you will work in, links to brand files and a start date.
Who fills it and who reads it
A new client fills it in once, or hands it to their own AI. It might ask "Who should receive invoices?" Then "Which days suit for calls?" Then "What are your goals for the first three months?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. The account lead reads the rows as CSV. See agent-fillable forms.
A tip
Never ask for logins or access keys here. Ask which tools they use, and share access in a secure way of your own. Invoice contact means a name and an email, not payment details.
Find more in forms for agencies, forms for professional services and forms for SaaS teams. Close the loop later with a client feedback form, and ask happy clients for a referral form.
Questions
Can the form collect access to client accounts?
It should not. Ask which tools they use, then get access through each tool's own invite or sharing feature. Logins in a form are a risk for you and the client.
How do I use the invoice contact answers?
Pass the name and email to your finance person from the CSV. If the invoice contact is blank, send invoices to the main contact until told otherwise.
When should clients get the form?
Right after they agree to work with you, with your welcome message. The start date field then gives both sides a date to aim for.