Embed AppSheet Form on website with file upload?

[peoutebpi]

I'm trying to understand if it's possible to embed an AppSheet Form on a website or at least present it in a desktop browser publicly where people can submit an application with file upload attachments.

I don't think I can use Google Forms because I don't want to require a Google Account for people to upload files.

I want to create the application review process on AppSheet for our authenticated domain users, but I want public users to be able to submit an application and upload files that would go to a Google Drive folder.

I don't want users to feel like they're in an app necessarily. . . just submitting a form.

Thanks!

[WillowMobileSys]

---

@peoutebpi wrote:

I'm trying to understand if it's possible to embed an AppSheet Form on a website or at least present it in a desktop browser publicly

---

You can do either. 

Embed into a webpage using the iFrame component.  Run your app in an iFrame on a webpage

Or

You could provide a link that launches the app in the browser.  This will open a new tab to display the app Input Form.

---

@peoutebpi wrote:

I want to create the application review process on AppSheet for our authenticated domain users, but I want public users to be able to submit an application and upload files that would go to a Google Drive folder

---

You will need 2 apps,

1. A Public App, created under the Publisher Pro plan, used to capture the input from any user on your webpage.
2. A secured, login-required, app used by your domain users to review and adjust the entries.

I also believe it is still the case that Public apps and secured apps must be managed in separate AppSheet accounts.

I hope this helps!

[phil-owen]

So to clarify: If I build a second app running over top of the same data set (from google sheets) and only build forms into the second app (no detail or table views), then set "User sign in required" to no, I can publish forms publicly without exposing data?

I'm looking for a way for people to register themselves in the training programs that we offer at my nonprofit org, and to automate the email confirmations. The documentation out there isn't super clear about how to publish forms without risking data exposure

[MultiTech]

---

@WillowMobileSys wrote:

I also believe it is still the case that Public apps and secured apps must be managed in separate AppSheet accounts.

---

Indeed

[dsimmons]

Yes, you can display AppSheet on a website.  I'm using Google Sites and I have it displayed.  However, the problem I'm now is that the sidebar menu is showing and it's not fitting into the frame the way I want to see it. Note, to show on the website, it has to be public, meaning user id has to be turned off