The PDF stays yours
Kept as the test's source, never shown to participants or shared beyond your workspace.
Upload a handbook, policy or manual. AI drafts questions citing the page they came from. You review, then share in minutes.
01Drop in a handbook, policy or manual. AI drafts questions from the text you wrote.
02Each draft shows its page and passage. Check it against the source, then edit, replace or remove.
03Publish by link, access code or QR. Objective questions grade themselves as answers arrive.
Every draft carries the page and passage behind it — “p. 12: …complete the pre-use checklist…”. A 40-page manual becomes a review job, not a writing job.
The documents that most need a comprehension check are the dense ones nobody reads twice. Turn them into a test that confirms the important parts landed.
Generated questions are drafts. Fix a distractor, set points, add an explanation or bin the trivial. The test that publishes is the one you approved.
Kept as the test's source, never shown to participants or shared beyond your workspace.
Selectable text works; a scanned image with no text layer gives it nothing to read.
Paste the text directly or name a topic instead, and drafting works the same way.
Drafts arrive in four types; add the other five, numeric to matching, in the editor.
Explore question types →Share by link, code or QR, with timers, attempt limits and a fair marking queue.
Test security →Per-question accuracy and common wrong answers show which parts of the document need re-reading, or rewriting.
Yes. Uploading a PDF and drafting questions is part of the builder, and the free plan covers 75 responses a month. Paid plans add volume and team seats, billed by responses rather than features.
PDFs with real, selectable text — exported documents, handbooks, policies and manuals. A scanned photo with no text layer gives it nothing to read.
It's kept alongside your test as the source you check citations against. It isn't shown to participants or shared outside your workspace.
Yes. Drafting is grounded in the document you upload, and each question cites the page and passage so you can verify it, not the open web.
Fully. Every draft is editable (stem, options, correct answer, points and explanation), and you approve the set before it's published, so nothing goes live unread.
Yes. Paste text directly, give it a topic, or use a PowerPoint deck via the PowerPoint-to-test flow. The review-and-approve workflow is identical whichever you use.
Upload the document you already rely on and watch the drafts appear, each citing its page. A test worth sharing is minutes away.