Table blocks
A Table block lays out a grid of cells inside a document — rows for entries, columns for fields. Use it for comparison matrices, pricing tables, simple data layouts, or anywhere a form needs structured side-by-side content rather than a flowing paragraph.
1 · Insert a table
On a blank line, type a slash and pick Table from the menu — both "table" and "grid" filter straight to it. If you prefer clicking, the Insert popover in the top toolbar has the same entry. A fresh table appears as a 3×3 grid right where the cursor was, with the first cell focused and ready to type.
Cells hold plain text — no nested blocks, no images, no inputs. This keeps tables fast to fill and easy to render on a phone screen. Press Tab to move to the next cell, Shift-Tab to go back. Hit Tab from the last cell to jump out of the table and continue typing below.
2 · Rows, columns, and sizing
Hover any row or column to reveal a small handle along its edge. Drag the handle up/down or left/right to reorder rows or columns; click it to open a delete popup. A "+ Add row" affordance sits just under the last row — click it to append. To add a column, use the same handle's menu, or place the cursor in a cell and use the toolbar's add-column-left / add-column-right actions.
Column widths are draggable from the edge between two columns: pull right to widen, left to narrow. Double-click that same edge to auto-fit the column to its content — useful when one column holds a long phrase while the rest stay narrow. Widths persist with the document, so what you set is what the filler sees.
3 · Three styles
Tables ship with three visual variants. Default draws gridlines on every cell — best for dense data. Borderless drops the dividers for a quieter look — best when the table is mostly labelling text. With Heading styles the first row as a header (bolder weight, subtle background) — the right choice when the top row labels the columns below.
Switch styles from the table control popover in the top toolbar — place the cursor anywhere inside the table to reveal it. The choice is stored with the table, not the document, so two tables in the same form can use different styles. Each variant looks the same to the filler on the public form URL as it does in the editor.
What's next
For the full catalog of content and fillable blocks you can drop into a template, Block types is the reference you can come back to whenever you're laying out a new form.