Gravity Forms Flight Logs GPL v0.1.0-alpha.1

Gravity Forms Flight Logs GPL Overview

Gravity Forms Flight Logs lets you build custom WordPress forms with conditional logic, automated workflows, and file uploads. Design contact forms, capture leads, collect payments, and manage registrations using an intuitive visual editor.

Site owners who need more than a basic contact block will find a lot to like in Gravity Forms Flight Logs. This plugin is aimed at agencies managing client intake, membership sites tracking registrations, nonprofits processing donations, and online stores collecting orders alongside WooCommerce checkouts. If your WordPress site depends on gathering structured data from real people — applications, quote requests, event sign-ups, file submissions — Gravity Forms Flight Logs gives you the visual editor, conditional logic, and workflow automation to make that process feel deliberate instead of cobbled together.

What sets Gravity Forms Flight Logs apart from a stock form builder is the combination of three things working together: a drag-and-drop editor that shows your layout as you build it, conditional logic that can hide or reveal entire pages based on a single dropdown selection, and native file upload fields that save documents directly to your server without a third-party service in between. None of that requires custom code. You configure it through the same interface you’d use to add a text field or a checkbox.

Core capabilities overview

At its center, Gravity Forms Flight Logs is a visual form builder. You select fields, arrange them, set validation rules, and preview the result in real time before anything goes live on your site. That immediacy matters — you’re not guessing how a multi-page form will look on mobile, you’re watching it render as you edit. The builder supports everything from a two-field contact form to a sprawling multi-page registration flow with payment collection built in.

Beyond layout, the plugin handles the logic of a form, not just its appearance. Conditional rules let you show or hide fields, sections, entire pages, or even submit buttons depending on what a user has already entered. Someone filling out a job application might see a “portfolio upload” field appear only after selecting “Designer” from a role dropdown. A donation form might reveal a recurring-payment schedule only when a user picks “monthly” instead of “one-time.

” This is the kind of behavior that used to require a developer and some JavaScript. Here, it’s a rule you set in the field settings panel.

Workflow automation rounds out the core feature set. Once a form is submitted, you can trigger notifications, route data, or kick off follow-up processes automatically, so a submission doesn’t just sit in a database waiting for someone to notice it. Combined with the security measures built into how the plugin handles data in transit and storage, Gravity Forms Flight Logs is positioned as the tool you reach for whenever a WordPress site needs to collect information and act on it.

Feature breakdown

• Visual drag-and-drop editor — build forms by placing fields where you want them, reordering with a drag, and adjusting field width and layout without touching a template file.
• Conditional logic engine — show or hide fields, sections, pages, and buttons based on prior answers, letting one form serve multiple audiences without duplicating it.
• Multi-page forms — break long forms into pages with progress indicators, which keeps registration or application forms from feeling like a wall of fields.
• File upload fields — accept documents, photos, resumes, or other attachments and store them directly on your server as part of the submission.
• Payment and transaction handling — collect payments for product sales, donations, or subscriptions using the same builder you use for a simple contact form.
• Automated workflows — configure what happens after a form is submitted, from notifications to data routing, without manual follow-up.
• Real-time preview — see the finished form as you build it, so there’s no gap between the editor view and what visitors actually experience.
• Security-focused data handling — submissions and stored data are handled with security measures designed to keep sensitive information protected.

Each of these features is meant to reduce the number of separate tools a site owner needs to string together. Instead of one plugin for contact forms, another for file uploads, and a third-party service for payment collection, Gravity Forms Flight Logs consolidates that into a single, consistent interface with one set of field settings to learn.