Text on slides works best
Titles, bullets and notes give it the most to read; image-only decks give it little.
Training usually ends when the deck does. Upload the presentation and AI drafts a test, each question citing its slide.
01Drop in the deck you just delivered. AI reads the slides and speaker notes, nothing else.
02Each draft shows the slide behind it. Confirm it matches what you said, then edit, replace or remove.
03Share a link or QR straight after the session. Objective questions grade themselves as answers arrive.
The deck already sequences what you want remembered. A check straight after the session shows whether it stuck while it's fresh.
Each draft cites the slide it came from, so a 30-slide deck becomes a quick review pass: you check questions rather than write them.
Generated questions are drafts, not decisions. Fix a distractor, set points or bin the trivial — the test that goes out is the one you approved.
Titles, bullets and notes give it the most to read; image-only decks give it little.
Kept as the test's source, never shown to participants or shared beyond your workspace.
Paste speaker notes or upload a PDF instead — the review-and-approve flow is the same.
Create a test from a PDF →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 slides to revisit next time you present.
Yes. Uploading a deck 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.
Yes. It reads the deck's text — titles, bullets and notes — and drafts questions grounded in it, each citing its slide. Image-only decks give it little to work with.
It's kept alongside the test as its source, so you can check citations. It isn't shown to participants or shared outside your workspace.
Fully. Every draft is editable (stem, options, correct answer, points and explanation), and you approve the set before publishing, so nothing goes live unread.
Yes. Share a link or put a QR code on your closing slide so the room can take it there and then, or open a run with a deadline for people to complete later.
Upload the PDF instead, or paste the text directly. The grounded drafting and review-and-approve workflow is identical whichever format you start from.
Upload the presentation you already give and watch the drafts appear, each tied to a slide. The check that should follow it is minutes away.