Hi Andy, you can use the IFS function to add conditional logic to the calculations. Please note that we do not have the option for conditional formatting. IFS function: Evaluates multiple conditions and returns a value that corresponds to the first true condition. Syntax: IFS(condition1, value1, condition2, value2, condition3, value3, … ) where condition1 - The first condition to be evaluated value1 - The returned value if condition1 is TRUE condition2, value2, condition3, value3, … - Additional conditions and values if the first one is evaluated to be false. Example: You have added a multiple choice question "Type of Job" with "Live Unload" and "Drop And Pick" as answer choices. Similarly, you have a multiple choice question "Appointment Required?" with "Yes" and "No" as answer choices. If you would like to calculate an answer or set a value based on the answer selected for "Type of Job" question, then you can use the below formula. IFS(Type of Job == "Live Unload", 250, Type of Job == "Drop and Pick", 500) If you would like to calculate an answer or set a value based on the answer selected for "Type of Job" question and the "Appointment Required?" question, then you can use the below formula. IFS(Type of Job == "Live Unload" && Appointment Required == "Yes", 250, Type of Job == "Live Unload" && Appointment Required == "No", 0, Type of Job == "Drop and Pick", 500) Note: 1. You must type @ and select the field from the list when adding the formula in the calculate option 2. Instead of assigning a value such as 250, 500, you can also add formula to calculate an answer. 3. You can use the && operator to check for the AND condition, || operator for the OR condition.