Reference for Survey-level settings in Digia Engage.
Global settings apply to the entire Survey. Use them to control presentation, progress, navigation, and overall behavior.
For the full Survey workflow, start with Understanding and Building Surveys. For question types, see Survey Blocks Reference; for conditional paths, see Survey Branching and Logic.
Welcome screen
Shows or hides the intro block
Use it when users need context before answering
Auto-advance
Moves ahead after single-select answers
Good for very short Surveys; avoid if users may tap accidentally
Show Choose button
Shows a primary CTA on blocks
Keep it on when users need to confirm their choice
If the Survey is triggered at a very obvious moment, such as after order delivery, you can often skip the welcome screen.
Use CTA settings to control button layout, labels, and styling.
Common labels:
Start
Welcome block
Next
Question blocks
Back
Previous-step navigation
Done
Final or result block
Use clear verbs. Avoid playful labels unless they match your app tone.
Styling settings such as color, text color, font weight, and corner radius work the same way across CTA controls. Set them once for consistency.
Show page numbers
Displays a count such as 1 of 3
1 of 3
Useful when the Survey has more than one question
Progress bar
Shows completion progress
Helpful for multi-step Surveys
Count question blocks only
Excludes welcome/content screens from progress
Use when the progress should reflect questions only
Back button
Allows users to return to earlier blocks
Keep it on unless answers must be final
Continuous or Segmented
Changes progress style
Use segmented when each step should feel distinct
Progress should reduce uncertainty. If the Survey is only one question, it may not need much progress UI.
Use the timer only when timing is part of the experience.
Good uses:
limited-time polls
quiz-style experiences
research where response time matters
Avoid timers for feedback Surveys. They can make the request feel pressured.
Dialog
Shows the Survey centered over the screen
Good for focused feedback
Bottom sheet
Shows the Survey from the bottom
Good for lightweight contextual prompts
Backdrop opacity
Dims the app behind the Survey
Higher opacity increases focus
Tap backdrop to dismiss
Lets users close by tapping outside
Useful for low-priority Surveys
Show close button
Shows an explicit close control
Usually keep this on
For mobile feedback, bottom sheets feel lighter. Dialogs feel more deliberate.
For a simple feedback Survey, start with:
On if context is needed, otherwise off
Off
Choose button
On
On for 2+ questions
Display
Bottom sheet for lightweight prompts, dialog for focused feedback
Close button
Change defaults only when the Survey goal needs it.
Understanding and Building Surveys
Survey Blocks Reference
Survey Branching and Logic
Last updated 26 days ago
