What's caught, and where it goes

It's like telling the person at the counter what you need, so they know which hand to pass you to.

1. They say whether they're a maker or a business, and what they're making (required).
2. They tick which applications they're working in, and roughly how much fabric they need.
3. They choose which hand should answer: Wazoodle or AKAS Tex.
4. The page checks every required field and the spam check before it will send.
5. The Worker checks the spam check again on its own side, then writes one row to Website Inquiries, addressed to the hand they chose.
6. A thank-you message names that hand and says one to two business days.

Why: the visitor picks the hand, so the message starts with the right people.

It's like applying for a stamp of approval, in writing.

1. They give their brand, their website, and what they make.
2. They say where they bought their Zorb (Wazoodle, AKAS Tex, an approved distributor, or not yet) and where they sell.
3. They agree to the Zorb Inside® terms — the form won't send without that.
4. The Worker writes the application to Licensing Applications.

Licensing isn't open on every brand's door: the Worker checks which mark this site carries before it accepts an application.

It's like flagging something at the counter, with room to explain.

1. They paste a link to the listing and say where they saw it (both required).
2. They can add anything else in a note — kept in its own column, so it never overwrites what another form answered.
3. The Worker writes the report to Website Inquiries, addressed to Wazoodle.

It's like a maker's notebook, opened for anyone to read, with their permission.

1. They write their story (required).
2. They say whether Wazoodle may share it publicly.
3. The Worker writes it to Website Inquiries, addressed to Wazoodle.

1. They say whether they're a yardage reseller or a distributor; a distributor also gives the regions they serve.
2. They say where they sell, how much they expect to buy, and where they buy their Zorb from now.
3. They agree to the seller conditions — required before the form sends.
4. The Worker writes the application to Reseller Applications, addressed to Wazoodle for a reseller or AKAS Tex for a distributor.

It's like a forwarding address taped to an old mailbox.

1. The old generation pages all point to the new site's Generations section.
2. Technology and Sustainability point to the new site's own sections for each.
3. Contact and Contact Us point to the home page's form.
4. The old licensing program address, and Zorb Inside, point to the new Licensing page.
5. Every address is listed twice — with and without a trailing slash — so either form of the old link still works.

1. Every form carries a hidden field a real visitor never touches; a bot that fills it is told it worked, and nothing is saved.
2. Every form also carries a real Cloudflare Turnstile widget; the Worker checks its answer with Cloudflare before it writes anything.
3. Only requests from the site's own domain, its subdomains, or the preview address are accepted.

It's like a single clerk who knows every counter.

One Cloudflare Worker (src/worker.js) answers every request: it serves the five static pages from public/, and sends anything posted to /api/form to the form handler. No separate server, no database to keep patched.

It's like the clerk's rulebook.

src/form.js holds the rules for every one of the five forms: what's required, what the spam check needs to say, which of the three tables a submission belongs in, and which hand's address goes on it. It's shared with Zorb's sibling brand sites, so the rules stay the same everywhere.

It's like one filing cabinet for four shops.

An Airtable base used by zorbfabrics.com and its sibling brand sites. Three tables hold what comes in here: Website Inquiries, Licensing Applications, and Reseller Applications.

It's like a forwarding address taped to an old mailbox.

public/_redirects maps old addresses from Zorb's previous site to the matching page or section of this one. Cloudflare reads the list and sends a visitor on before the new site ever has to answer for the old address.

It's like a doorperson who only ever nods once.

Every form carries a Turnstile widget with the site's real key. The Worker checks the visitor's answer with Cloudflare on every submission; a bad or missing answer is refused before anything is written.