I'm not sure I follow your question. Your design seems backwards to me the way you've explained it. Normally, when you have related forms, there is a "1-to-many" relationship where one form serves as a header record and the other form has the child records. In your case, I presume the "1" in the "1-to-many" is the student profile. Are the student profiles unique? They should be! How are you identifying a student's identity? WordPress user id, Formidable entry id, or something you invented to fit the purpose?

Hi @Victor Font ,Thanks for your help and sorry for not being clear. Let me give you details about my case:* Form A: Here we receive the recommendations of the students being submitted by teachers and parents. This is the "child" form as you say. In this form there is a "Student ID" field that indicates the student that is being recommended. There could be many recommendations for the same student (many to 1).* Form B: Students can login into their WordPress account and look at this form. This is the "parent" form. Inside this form there is a field called "Amount of recommendations" that has the shortcode [frm-stats id=x type=count] as the default value. However, this shortcode is counting the recommendations of ALL the students in Form A and not the recommendations of ONLY the current student.Our idea is to only count the amount of recommendations where the "Student ID" field in Form A is equal to the "Student ID" field in Form B.We need to show this result in a field in Form B.Any ideas? Please let me know if it's clear enough. I really appreciate your help and time.

Thanks @Victor Font . My replies to each question: Form A is submitted by teachers and parents. How are you populating the student id? Dropdown, text field, or something else? In Form A, the "Student ID" is a hidden field that auto-populates with a URL parameter. Example: If the Student ID is 123, the parameter is taken from the URL mysite.com/?student=123 Do the teachers and parents have WordPress user ids? Do they have to log in to submit the form? No, they don't have or need a WordPress account. Each student knows the link they need to share with their teachers and parents (example: mysite.com/?student=123) to gather their recommendations. Please let me know any other doubts. Thanks again.