Ansky,
If that's your goal, I'm not sure this is necessarily the correct means to the end. While formatting is important, it's the actual writing of the pitch - how to avoid wasting words, how to avoid burying the plot in a bunch of minutia, knowing how much to tell and how much to hint at to get the agent's attention, and so on, that make or break a query. I just don't see how an on-line form is going to help authors with their queries.
Now, I'm willing to accept you weren't trying to spam us, but it might have been better if you'd stated, "Hey, I've been working on this idea to help authors. What do you think?" up front. Nothing against you, but those of us who've been here for quite a while have seen people come and go trying to hide the fact that they're a publisher/agent/publicist/etc. by starting off "Hey, I just ran across X and what do you think?" when in reality, they are X. It's made some of us a little gun-shy and we're quick to pick up on certain "tells" in conversation. Also, we've also had people try to use this board as unpaid consultants for their ideas by disguising their association with X project.
So, let's take this again from the top, because again, I think your heart is in the right place.
And, don't feel bad -- One of the most common "new" ideas is someone coming up with, yet again, a web-based display site guaranteed to get queries in front of agent's eyes. Been tried since the 80s (? - have to check with Uncle Jim on this) and not one has replaced submitting queries yet. Still, every year, someone discovers the idea anew and spends a lot of time developing something that's just not going to work. Maybe, someday, there'll be a better (different?) system than querying, but for now, writing good queries and understanding what MAKES a good query is the way to go.