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Turn any notes into a Buzzfeed-style quiz with AI

Upload a PDF, slides or notes and get multiple-choice, true/false or open questions with explanations. Export to PDF or DOCX on paid plans.

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Why a custom quiz beats a generic Buzzfeed-style quiz

Quick, game-like quizzes are fun, but Buzzfeed-style quizzes rarely test what your class actually covers. A personality quiz tells you which character you are, while a study quiz checks whether you can explain a concept from your own reading.

  • Questions drawn from your own notes, slides or readings
  • Multiple choice, true/false and short answer formats
  • Explanations that show why each answer is right or wrong
  • Quizzes you can take in the browser on the free plan
Example media literacy questions from a Buzzfeed-style unit
What is the main difference between a listicle and a long-form article?A listicle presents content as a numbered list of short items, while long-form writing develops one argument across connected paragraphs. The list format favors quick scanning over depth.
True or false: A personality quiz result is scientific evidence about the person taking it.False. Personality quiz results are entertainment and are not validated measurements, so they should not be treated as scientific evidence.
Why do clickbait headlines often leave out key details?They create a curiosity gap that readers click to close. The gap is designed to drive clicks, so the headline withholds information the article itself provides.
What is the most useful first step in judging whether a viral article is reliable?Check the original publisher and author, then follow the cited sources. Tracing claims back to evidence shows whether the article is accurate.
What does engagement measure for a social media post?Engagement counts actions such as shares, comments and clicks. High engagement shows attention, not accuracy or quality.
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Quizzes from your material

Upload PDFs, DOCX, PPTX, plain text or photos of pages and get questions based on what you actually need to know.

Three question formats

Multiple choice, true/false and short answer questions, each with an explanation so you learn why an answer is right.

Study in the browser

Take the quiz right away on the free plan, or export to PDF, DOCX, Anki or CSV on Plus.

How it works

Upload your notes

Add a PDF, slide deck, Word file, text file or photo of a page.

Pick a question type

Choose multiple choice, true/false or open questions for the quiz you want.

Take or export the quiz

Answer in the browser right away, or export it for printing or a class on a paid plan.

Generating questions from your own material keeps the quiz tied to your course. Each question comes with an explanation, so a wrong answer becomes a short lesson instead of a missed point.

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Frequently asked questions

How many questions should a quiz on one lecture have?

Ten to fifteen questions is a practical range for one lecture, since it is long enough to cover the main ideas and short enough to retake. Mix multiple choice with a few short answer questions to test recall as well as recognition.

How do I write good true/false questions for studying?

Make each statement specific and clearly true or false, and avoid words like always or never unless they are accurate. Review the explanation after each answer so you learn the reason behind the correct choice.

Can I export my quiz to PDF or DOCX?

Yes, PDF and DOCX export are included with the Plus plan. The free plan lets you study the quiz in the browser without exports.

Can I use photos of pages instead of files?

Yes, photos of pages are read with text recognition and turned into questions like any other upload.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.