AI Quiz Maker — Turn Any Text Into a Quiz

How it works

1. Paste your text in the box — lecture notes, a textbook chapter, an article, meeting minutes.
2. Choose how many questions you want (5 to 30), then press Run. The quiz is written in a few seconds.
3. Use it: press Start to play it on screen, Export → Google Forms to send it out and collect answers, or Export → Print for a paper sheet with the answer key on its own page.

No question limit per day, no watermark, nothing to install.

What you get

Every question comes with its answer options — four in a multiple-choice quiz, two in a true / false one — exactly one of them correct, plus a short explanation of why it is correct. All of it is plain text in the box, so you can rewrite a question, swap an answer, drop one you don't like or add your own with Add question — before anyone else sees it.

• Multiple choice or true / false — pick the format before you press Run.
• Easy, medium or hard — the difficulty setting changes how close the wrong answers sit to the right one.
• Your own title — Add title puts a heading on the quiz; it shows on screen and on the printout.

Things people make with it

• Teachers — a review quiz from this week's material in a couple of minutes, exported to Google Forms for homework, or printed with the answer key for a paper test.
• Trainers and HR — a knowledge check after onboarding or compliance training, built from the same document the training used.
• Students — a mock test from their own notes before an exam, played solo or with a study group.
• Team leads — a light-hearted quiz from a project retro or company announcement to see who actually read it.
• Content creators — engagement quizzes from a blog post or newsletter issue.

Why it beats writing questions by hand

Writing good distractors — the wrong answers that sound plausible — is the slow part of making a quiz. That is exactly the part this does well. You spend your time reviewing questions instead of inventing them, which turns an evening job into a coffee break.

After the quiz

Play it on screen and you get a score, a list of your mistakes and the explanation under every question, so a quiz doubles as a revision sheet.

If you want to be the one answering instead of the one asking, try Quiz yourself — it turns a text into a test and keeps the answers hidden until you finish. For the same material as cards, there is the AI Flashcard Maker.