Google Forms With The Group Chat

2021Video trend / social media challengesemi-active

Also known as: Google Forms With the GC · Google Forms With the Boys · Google Forms With the Girls

Google Forms With the Group Chat is a 2021 TikTok trend where friend groups rank each other via survey in categories like 'funniest' and 'best drip,' synced to Cheryl Lynn's 'Got to Be Real.

Google Forms With the Group Chat is a TikTok video trend from late 2021 where friend groups fill out Google Forms surveys ranking each other in categories like "funniest," "most athletic," and "best drip," then post the results in videos set to Cheryl Lynn's 1978 disco hit "Got to Be Real." The format went viral in November 2021 after TikToker @whosunderrated posted the original video, which racked up over 4.4 million views in its first month1.

Overview

The format follows a simple structure: a group of friends, teammates, or coworkers creates a Google Forms survey with superlative-style questions. Categories typically include who's the funniest, who's the most athletic, who has the best style, who "pulled the most" (romantic success), and who's "the menace" of the group. Everyone fills it out anonymously or semi-anonymously, and one person compiles the results into a TikTok video. The clip scrolls through each category and its winner, almost always set to the opening bars of "Got to Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn. The combination of the upbeat disco track with the slow reveal of each "winner" gives the videos a mock-awards-show energy1.

On November 15, 2021, TikToker @whosunderrated posted a video captioned "Google forms with the group chat" showing the results of a survey taken by his friend group1. The survey covered several categories: funniest, most unfunny, most athletic, least athletic, who had "best drip," who "pulled the most" and "the least," best gamer, and who was "the menace" of the group. Set to "Got To Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn, the video picked up over 4.4 million views and 783,000 likes within one month1.

Origin & Background

Platform
TikTok
Creator
@whosunderrated
Date
2021

On November 15, 2021, TikToker @whosunderrated posted a video captioned "Google forms with the group chat" showing the results of a survey taken by his friend group. The survey covered several categories: funniest, most unfunny, most athletic, least athletic, who had "best drip," who "pulled the most" and "the least," best gamer, and who was "the menace" of the group. Set to "Got To Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn, the video picked up over 4.4 million views and 783,000 likes within one month.

How It Spread

Other TikTokers quickly adopted the format starting in late November 2021. On November 27, @theunrealistzino posted a version that pulled in over 581,600 views and 77,600 likes within a month. The next day, @jvavviii's take earned over 775,000 views and 162,500 likes in the same timeframe.

The trend hit its biggest early spike on November 29, when TikToker @shanethecreator posted a version that blew past all previous entries, collecting over 6.2 million views and 1.4 million likes in just three weeks. By early December 2021, variations had spread widely across TikTok under captions like "google forms with the GC," "google forms with the boys," and "google forms with the girls," each adapting the categories to fit different social dynamics and group types.

How to Use This Meme

The Google Forms With the Group Chat format works best with a tight-knit group. The typical process:

1

Create a Google Form with superlative categories. Common picks include funniest, most athletic, best-dressed, biggest flirt, "the menace," and best gamer. Groups often add custom categories that reflect inside jokes.

2

Send the form to the group chat and have everyone submit responses.

3

Compile the results, noting who won each category.

4

Record a TikTok scrolling through each category and its winner, usually with photos or @-tags for each person.

5

Set the video to "Got to Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn for the classic version of the trend, though some creators use other tracks.

Cultural Impact

The trend tapped into TikTok's appetite for group content and friendly competition. It combined the low-stakes fun of a BuzzFeed-style personality quiz with the social pressure of peer voting, making it both entertaining and a little nerve-wracking for participants. The format worked across demographics: friend groups, sports teams, college dorms, coworkers, and family members all adapted the categories to their own dynamics. The use of Google Forms, a tool most people associate with homework and corporate surveys, as a vehicle for social roasting gave the trend an ironic edge.

Fun Facts

The song "Got to Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn, released in 1978, got a major boost in streams thanks to the trend, introducing a disco classic to a Gen Z audience.

The trend's reliance on Google Forms made it one of the few viral TikTok formats that required participants to actually do homework before filming.

Some groups added high-stakes categories like "most likely to be famous" and "most likely to peak in high school," turning the lighthearted format into something genuinely revealing.

Frequently Asked Questions

GoogleFormsWithTheGroupChat

2021Video trend / social media challengesemi-active

Also known as: Google Forms With the GC · Google Forms With the Boys · Google Forms With the Girls

Google Forms With the Group Chat is a 2021 TikTok trend where friend groups rank each other via survey in categories like 'funniest' and 'best drip,' synced to Cheryl Lynn's 'Got to Be Real.

Google Forms With the Group Chat is a TikTok video trend from late 2021 where friend groups fill out Google Forms surveys ranking each other in categories like "funniest," "most athletic," and "best drip," then post the results in videos set to Cheryl Lynn's 1978 disco hit "Got to Be Real." The format went viral in November 2021 after TikToker @whosunderrated posted the original video, which racked up over 4.4 million views in its first month.

Overview

The format follows a simple structure: a group of friends, teammates, or coworkers creates a Google Forms survey with superlative-style questions. Categories typically include who's the funniest, who's the most athletic, who has the best style, who "pulled the most" (romantic success), and who's "the menace" of the group. Everyone fills it out anonymously or semi-anonymously, and one person compiles the results into a TikTok video. The clip scrolls through each category and its winner, almost always set to the opening bars of "Got to Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn. The combination of the upbeat disco track with the slow reveal of each "winner" gives the videos a mock-awards-show energy.

On November 15, 2021, TikToker @whosunderrated posted a video captioned "Google forms with the group chat" showing the results of a survey taken by his friend group. The survey covered several categories: funniest, most unfunny, most athletic, least athletic, who had "best drip," who "pulled the most" and "the least," best gamer, and who was "the menace" of the group. Set to "Got To Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn, the video picked up over 4.4 million views and 783,000 likes within one month.

Origin & Background

Platform
TikTok
Creator
@whosunderrated
Date
2021

On November 15, 2021, TikToker @whosunderrated posted a video captioned "Google forms with the group chat" showing the results of a survey taken by his friend group. The survey covered several categories: funniest, most unfunny, most athletic, least athletic, who had "best drip," who "pulled the most" and "the least," best gamer, and who was "the menace" of the group. Set to "Got To Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn, the video picked up over 4.4 million views and 783,000 likes within one month.

How It Spread

Other TikTokers quickly adopted the format starting in late November 2021. On November 27, @theunrealistzino posted a version that pulled in over 581,600 views and 77,600 likes within a month. The next day, @jvavviii's take earned over 775,000 views and 162,500 likes in the same timeframe.

The trend hit its biggest early spike on November 29, when TikToker @shanethecreator posted a version that blew past all previous entries, collecting over 6.2 million views and 1.4 million likes in just three weeks. By early December 2021, variations had spread widely across TikTok under captions like "google forms with the GC," "google forms with the boys," and "google forms with the girls," each adapting the categories to fit different social dynamics and group types.

How to Use This Meme

The Google Forms With the Group Chat format works best with a tight-knit group. The typical process:

1

Create a Google Form with superlative categories. Common picks include funniest, most athletic, best-dressed, biggest flirt, "the menace," and best gamer. Groups often add custom categories that reflect inside jokes.

2

Send the form to the group chat and have everyone submit responses.

3

Compile the results, noting who won each category.

4

Record a TikTok scrolling through each category and its winner, usually with photos or @-tags for each person.

5

Set the video to "Got to Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn for the classic version of the trend, though some creators use other tracks.

Cultural Impact

The trend tapped into TikTok's appetite for group content and friendly competition. It combined the low-stakes fun of a BuzzFeed-style personality quiz with the social pressure of peer voting, making it both entertaining and a little nerve-wracking for participants. The format worked across demographics: friend groups, sports teams, college dorms, coworkers, and family members all adapted the categories to their own dynamics. The use of Google Forms, a tool most people associate with homework and corporate surveys, as a vehicle for social roasting gave the trend an ironic edge.

Fun Facts

The song "Got to Be Real" by Cheryl Lynn, released in 1978, got a major boost in streams thanks to the trend, introducing a disco classic to a Gen Z audience.

The trend's reliance on Google Forms made it one of the few viral TikTok formats that required participants to actually do homework before filming.

Some groups added high-stakes categories like "most likely to be famous" and "most likely to peak in high school," turning the lighthearted format into something genuinely revealing.

Frequently Asked Questions