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This seems like the question cards Google Maps uses to get information from users about visited locations.   I occasionally get alerts on my phone that pop up cards with questions about places I've been. It usually asks for yes/no responses or star-ratings. Usually there are many questions related to each place.

They use buttons for the yes/no responses. The advantage of buttons over toggles or radio buttons or such is it takes a single click to respond with a button vs two clicks for toggles and similar options. The clicks add up to a substantial number when there are many questions to answer.

If you are concerned about mistakes, log the Q&A somewhere that the user can review and correct them.

This seems like the question cards Google Maps uses to get information from users about locations.  I occasionally get alerts on my phone that pop up cards with questions about places I've been. It usually asks for yes/no responses or star-ratings. Usually there are many questions related to each place.

They use buttons for the yes/no responses. The advantage of buttons over toggles or radio buttons or such is it takes a single click to respond with a button vs two clicks for toggles and similar options. The clicks add up to a substantial number when there are many questions to answer.

If you are concerned about mistakes, log the Q&A somewhere that the user can review and correct them.

This seems like the question cards Google Maps uses to get information from users about visited locations.  I occasionally get alerts on my phone that pop up cards with questions about places I've been. It usually asks for yes/no responses or star-ratings. Usually there are many questions related to each place.

They use buttons for the yes/no responses. The advantage of buttons over toggles or radio buttons or such is it takes a single click to respond with a button vs two clicks for toggles and similar options. The clicks add up to a substantial number when there are many questions to answer.

If you are concerned about mistakes, log the Q&A somewhere that the user can review and correct them.

This seems like the question cards Google Maps uses to get information from users about visited locations.  I occasionally get alerts on my phone that pop up cards with questions about places I've been. It usually asks for yes/no responses or star-ratings. Usually there are many questions related to each place.

They use buttons for the yes/no responses. The advantage of buttons over toggles or radio buttons or such is it takes a single click to respond with a button vs two clicks for toggles and similar options. The clicks add up to a substantial number when there are many questions to answer.

If you are concerned about mistakes, log the Q&A somewhere that the user can review and correct them.

This is like the questions Google Maps uses to get information about visited locations.  They use buttons. The advantage of buttons over toggles or radio buttons or such is it takes a single click to respond with a button vs two clicks for toggles and similar options. The clicks add up to a substantial number when there are many questions to answer. If you are concerned about mistakes, log the Q&A somewhere that the user can review and correct them.

This seems like the question cards Google Maps uses to get information from users about visited locations.  I occasionally get alerts on my phone that pop up cards with questions about places I've been. It usually asks for yes/no responses or star-ratings. Usually there are many questions related to each place.

They use buttons for the yes/no responses. The advantage of buttons over toggles or radio buttons or such is it takes a single click to respond with a button vs two clicks for toggles and similar options. The clicks add up to a substantial number when there are many questions to answer.

If you are concerned about mistakes, log the Q&A somewhere that the user can review and correct them.