Nine question types
Multiple choice through numeric, ordering and matching, plus written answers. Mix them freely.
Explore question types →Write a few questions or draft them from your notes, share a link or QR code, and let the quiz mark itself.
01Type them straight in, or paste a page of notes and let AI draft the first set.
02Publish a link, or put a QR code on a slide so the room joins in seconds.
03Answers grade themselves as they arrive. The dashboard shows the average, the pass rate and the weak questions.
Paste your notes or upload a document and AI drafts questions grounded in it, each citing its source. Keep what fits, bin the rest.
Attach an explanation to any question and it shows after submission, so a knowledge check doubles as a recap. Objective questions score themselves.
Send a quiz by link, or open a run for a group with an access code and deadline. Shuffling stops a shared screen spoiling it.
Multiple choice through numeric, ordering and matching, plus written answers. Mix them freely.
Explore question types →Add a diagram, chart or photo when a picture asks the question better than words.
A closed tab or lost Wi-Fi loses nothing. Answers save as people go.
Choose a single scrolling page, or a focused one-question-at-a-time mode with a progress bar.
See the taker's view →Short answers grade themselves sensibly, so “ 12 ” and “12” both count as right.
See the wrong option people picked most, so you know whether to reteach or reword.
Yes. The free plan includes 75 responses a month with every question type, sharing option and the full dashboard. Paid plans add volume and team seats, billed by responses rather than features.
No. They open the link, enter a code or scan a QR code and start. You choose how much to collect, from anonymous to verified email, with no TestSetGo signup.
Objective questions (choice, true/false, short answer, fill in the blank) grade themselves the moment an answer arrives. Only long answers need a human, and those go to a grading queue.
Yes. Add an explanation to any question and it appears after submission. You control whether scores and explanations are revealed.
You can shuffle question and answer order, add an access code, set a time limit and cap attempts. That's honest deterrence for a low-stakes quiz: no webcam or screen monitoring.
None technically: it's the same builder. “Quiz” describes a lighter, lower-stakes check; reach for the test or exam maker when you want stricter timing and identity rules.
Paste a few notes or start from scratch. A self-marking quiz is a couple of minutes away.