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← All featuresCONDITIONAL CONTENT

Conditional logic for documents that adapt.

A condition is a simple instruction: include this content when an answer matches. It lets one master cover different services, options or client details without asking your team to delete the wrong sections manually.

Open the practical guide
A little logic. The right wording.
The client choosesProject + monthly care
YOUR RULE FINDS THE RIGHT WORDING

Room to keep growing.

We’ll provide monthly support after the project is complete.

Included in this version
Every version, naturally different.
A WORKED EXAMPLE

One agreement. Two service options.

The client chooses a service. Your master uses that answer to decide which sections belong.

01

Project scope

Always included

Both clients receive the shared project wording.

02

Ongoing support

Service includes monthly support

Only the client choosing support receives this section.

03

Support start date

Monthly support selected

Ask for this detail only when it is relevant.

04

Client name

Connected answer

The selected name appears in either version.

Illustrative setup. You supply your own wording, questions and rules.

PUT IT INTO PRACTICE

Set up your conditional document.

Open a step for the details, or follow the full guide alongside your builder.

Follow the full guide
01Choose the answer that decides

Use a clear question such as “Which service does this client need?” Choice fields make the possible answers easier to test.

02Attach a rule to the content

Select the section, element or clause and open Show when. Choose the answer and the value that should include it.

03Combine rules when needed

Use all when every requirement must match. Use any when one match is enough. Use is any of when several choices in one question share the same wording.

04Test each possible route

Try each choice and important combination in Preview. Check that required wording remains and irrelevant content disappears.

READY FOR A REAL REQUEST?

Check the result
your client will see.

  • Test a matching answer and a non-matching answer.
  • Check combinations of all / any rules.
  • Look for gaps or overlaps between section versions.
  • Check numbering and cross-references in the final output.
A FEW USEFUL DETAILS

Common questions.

What is the difference between all and any?

For “all”, a client must meet every listed condition—for example, choose support AND choose monthly billing. For “any”, either listed answer is enough—for example, choose support OR choose maintenance.

When should I use a whole section version?

Use a clause for a short optional passage. Use versions when a whole section needs substantially different wording. Give each version a clear condition and test the boundaries.

Does DocSeed decide what my document should say?

You provide the wording and define the rules. DocSeed applies the answers to those rules. Review the content and each possible outcome before sending it.

PLANT THE FIRST SEED

Put your own wording to work.

Start with a document you already use.

Create your free workspace No card needed. A little room to get growing.