EmbedQuiz

What EmbedQuiz is

EmbedQuiz is a quiz maker for people who want a quiz sitting inside their own blog post or landing page rather than on someone else's domain. Its page title calls it an "AI Quiz Maker with Unlimited Responses." The reader it is written for is a blogger, a small publisher or a founder who wants to run point, percent or outcome quizzes, collect email subscribers through them, and avoid a response meter. It is run by a solopreneur, Helmut Ágh, in Hungary, who describes the project as part of the #buildinpublic community on Twitter.

What you build and how

Quiz types. The homepage says "We give you all the tools to build point, percent, or outcome quizzes." The FAQ is more precise about what exists today: "Currently, you can create point/percent and outcome (personality quiz) type quizzes with EmbedQuiz." Point and percent quizzes score the answers a visitor gives. Outcome quizzes sort a visitor into a result, the classic personality-quiz format. The FAQ adds that "New types of quizzes are coming and an embeddable polling widget will be released soon!", so polls are announced but not yet part of the product.

The editor and design. The site says you can "choose from beautiful pre-made design templates." Beyond that, the pages describe the editor only in broad terms ("Build marvelous quizzes with ease"), so there is no screenshot-level detail to report on the canvas itself. The FAQ's list of what a trial includes does name specific features: the AI Quiz Generator, logic jumps, lead collection and grades. Logic jumps are listed without further explanation on the page.

Media. Quizzes can carry images and videos, with a maximum size of 2 MB per file. The stated reason is practical: "Large files make quizzes load slower and take up more space on the servers." Anyone planning a video-heavy quiz will want to know that ceiling before building.

AI generation. A banner on the homepage reads "New: Generate quizzes with AI." The pages do not say what the AI takes as input (a topic, a URL, a document), so what you hand it is something to confirm in the trial.

Publishing. Quizzes are meant to live on your own pages. The homepage says you can "Embed quizzes into your blog posts, and landing pages, or share your link directly on social media." The pages name no embed format and no list of supported site builders. They do say the quiz maker "integrates with your website perfectly," which is the company's own wording.

Where responses go. This is the design decision that defines the product. You sign in with Google, and EmbedQuiz "uses Google products to store data and collect results, this way we can provide unlimited responses." Quiz responses are saved into your Google Drive, so "you can import the data into any Google Sheets-compatible software." The FAQ answers the obvious privacy question directly: "EmbedQuiz can only access files and folders created by the app itself, it won't be able to access your personal documents." The Drive permission is a checkbox during registration. If you leave it unchecked, "your registration will still be successful."

The forms side. EmbedQuiz sits in the forms category because a quiz doubles as a data-collection form with a reason to fill it in. The homepage says you can "invite users to subscribe to your mailing list and send quiz results via email," and that subscriptions are stored privately on your Google Drive. The trial list names lead collection as a feature. Outcome quizzes have a commercial use the homepage spells out: "With outcome quizzes, you can suggest matching products based on user answers." The other use it names is editorial: "Add quizzes to blog articles, so you and your users can get deep insights into their knowledge."

What the quiz taker sees. A visitor answers questions on your page or on the shared link, sees a score or an outcome, and can be invited onto your mailing list. The pages do not describe the results screen, and they publish no list of email-marketing integrations, so the pages do not show how a subscriber gets from the Google Drive data to your newsletter tool.

Plans, limits and claims

The homepage lists no prices and points to a separate Pricing page in its navigation. What it does state:

• A 30-day free trial. The FAQ says "During the 30-day free trial, you can access all the features available in the selected subscription plan."
• Several plans. The FAQ refers to "the selected subscription plan" and to "each plan," so tiers exist, but their names and prices are not on the homepage.
• Unlimited responses. "We can grant unlimited responses in each plan." The mechanism is the Google Drive storage, so the cap that other tools place on responses is replaced by whatever your Drive allows.
• Cancellation. You cancel on the "My Account" then "Subscriptions" page.
• Media size. 2 MB per image or video.

The company also argues its case against competitors: "The problem with most quiz-maker tools is, that they limit the number of responses even in paid plans." As its example, it says "Typeform's cheapest 25 USD monthly plan includes only 100 responses a month." Those are EmbedQuiz's claims about another vendor, not figures from Typeform. EmbedQuiz states that its product is "specifically made to be embedded on your website, help you gamify its content, and grow your mailing list."

The pages make no claims about compliance certifications, hosting regions, uptime, customer counts or code export. The Reviews heading on the homepage carries no review text. Support is personal: the founder says "If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me," and links a short getting-started guide from the FAQ.

Who it suits and who it does not

EmbedQuiz fits a blogger or small publisher with real traffic who wants quizzes on their own pages and does not want per-response pricing to climb with that traffic. It fits a founder building a product-recommendation quiz, since outcome quizzes can point visitors to matching products, and anyone already living in Google Drive and Sheets, where the responses land.

It is narrower than a general form or survey builder. There are 2 quiz types today, with more promised. Sign-in goes through Google, and storage goes through Drive, which suits Google users and is friction for an organization that does not use Google accounts; declining the Drive permission is allowed, but the unlimited-response model depends on it. Media is capped at 2 MB. The pages list no CRM or email-platform integrations, no team or permission features, and no compliance statements, so an enterprise team or a regulated business would need to ask the vendor before committing. It is also a one-person project, with the founder answering questions directly.