The answer choices visitors pick from — selection mode, list-or-grid layout, item states, spacing, and styling. This guide covers every Options setting that applies to a List Single Pick screen — a one-column list. Each setting matches a real control in the screen editor.
Single select — visitors tap one option to choose it, and that choice moves them to the next screen.
One column — the options stack in a single full-width vertical list.
You can change the selection mode from the select at the top of the Options section.
This screen offers these item layouts (set under “Item layout” below): Image + Title + Subtitle • Title + Subtitle + Image • Title + Subtitle • Title + Image • Image + Title • Title.
Open the Options section in the screen editor to configure its settings.
When enabled, randomizes the order items appear to users on each view. Useful for A/B testing, survey randomization, and reducing position bias in multi-select scenarios.
Limits how many items a visitor can choose on a multi-select screen. Set a small cap (e.g. 3) to keep answers focused and the next step manageable; leave it unlimited to let them pick freely. This control only appears on multi-select screens and is ignored everywhere else.
Pick which parts each choice displays — title only, image plus title, checkbox with title and subtitle, and so on; available combos depend on your selection mode and layout. Adding an element reveals its style controls and means you must supply that content (image or subtitle) on every item. Default to title (plus a checkbox for multi-select) and add an image only when it aids the choice.
Aligns each choice's content to the top, center, or bottom of its cell. It's most noticeable in grid layouts where cells are taller than their content; center usually looks balanced. In simple lists it has little visible effect, so center is a safe default.
On a grid, choose whether all cells stretch to the same maximum height for tidy, even rows, or each cell sizes to its own content (giving rows of varying height). Turn it on for a clean, consistent grid; turn it off when items have very different content lengths. Only applies to grid layouts.
The default look of each choice before it's tapped — background, border, corner radius, and an optional gradient. Keep it neutral and calm so the selected state can stand out; the contrast between this and the selected look is what tells visitors their tap registered. Pair it with the Selected item look.
The fill behind an option the visitor has NOT selected.
Thickness (px) of the outline around an unselected option; 0 hides it.
Color of that outline.
How rounded the option corners are (px); higher is softer.
Optional gradient that replaces the flat background color for a richer look.
How a choice looks once tapped — background, border, corner radius, and optional gradient. Make it clearly distinct from the unselected look (an accent border or filled background) so visitors get instant confirmation; weak feedback here causes hesitation and drop-off. Your theme's accent color is a reliable choice.
The highlight fill behind the option the visitor HAS picked.
Outline thickness for the selected option.
Outline color for the selected option — often your accent color.
Corner rounding for the selected option; usually matches the unselected state.
Optional gradient highlight for the selected option.
The space between each item's edge and its content (title, image, checkbox), set per side — top, end, bottom, start. More padding makes items feel roomy and easier to tap; too little looks cramped. Around 12–16px on all sides reads well on mobile, and the setting applies to every item.
The outer space between the screen edges and the first and last items, set per side (top, end, bottom, start). Use it to keep the list off the screen edges and aligned with your other sections. This is the outside spacing — for the gap inside each item use Padding inside each item instead.
The spacing between adjacent choices — a vertical gap in lists, the gap between cells in grids. Around 8–12px keeps items clearly separate and easy to tap without wasting space. Increase it for a more airy feel, or decrease it to fit more options above the fold.
Typography for every item's title — size, weight, color, alignment, line height, plus an optional background chip (color, opacity, radius) and padding. It's a shared template, so an edit restyles all items at once. Leave it on theme defaults for consistency, adjusting size or color only to improve readability against the item background.
Typeface of each option's title.
Text size (px) of each option's title.
How bold the title is.
Title color.
Left, center, or right alignment of the title.
Vertical spacing between title lines.
Fill drawn behind the title text.
Transparency of that title background (0–100%).
Corner rounding of the title background.
Space around the title text (top, right, bottom, left).
Typography for the item subtitle — size, weight, color, alignment, line height, optional background, and padding, applied to all items as a shared template. Keep the subtitle visually quieter than the title (smaller, muted color) so it reads as supporting text. Only appears when your item layout includes a subtitle.
Typeface of each option's subtitle.
Text size (px) of each option's subtitle.
How bold the subtitle is.
Subtitle color — usually a muted shade.
Alignment of the subtitle.
Spacing between subtitle lines.
Fill drawn behind the subtitle.
Transparency of that subtitle background.
Corner rounding of the subtitle background.
Space around the subtitle text.
Size and look of each item's image — width, height, corner radius, padding, and how it fits its box (fit shows the whole image with possible empty space; fill crops to cover the box). Keep a consistent size and small radius so cards look uniform; choose fill for photos and fit for logos or icons you don't want cropped. Only appears when the layout includes an image.
Width (px) of the option's image or icon.
Height (px) of the option's image or icon.
How the image fills its box (fit, fill, or stretch).
How rounded the image corners are.
Space around the image inside the option.
Open the style settings (the gear on the Options section) and scroll to the last section, “Animations”. Each of its four settings has its own checkbox — tick it to turn that animation on, untick it to remove it.
Gives every option its own entrance and lets you pick the style from the list (Fade In Up is the starting choice). While it is on, the options animate in one by one instead of moving in together with the rest of the screen.
The pause, in milliseconds, between one option starting and the next, so they appear one after another (0 to 1000; when you tick it, it starts at 50). It stays greyed out until Item animation is on.
A short emphasis that plays on an option at the moment a visitor selects it (Pulse is the starting choice). It plays when the selection changes, not when the screen first appears.
The same kind of emphasis, played when a visitor un-selects an option (Shake X is the starting choice).
How the whole screen — including the list — animates in is set in the screen’s Animation section. See “Animation — all settings”.