Quizbot

What Quizbot is

Quizbot is an AI quiz and test generator. You give it material, and it writes the questions, so you do not draft them by hand. It is aimed at teachers, students and trainers. Teachers use it to produce tests and answer keys. Students use it to turn notes into practice quizzes. The company's address in the site footer is "71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London - UK - WC2H 9JQ." The About page says the platform serves "millions of users across the globe," from "individual students preparing for exams to large educational institutions streamlining their assessment processes." Its own wording on tone is that it is "Education First." Under the hood it is a generator and a sharing layer, not a general form builder, and the quiz it makes can also be shared as an online quiz that students take on any device.

What you build and how

The workflow is simple. The test generator page puts it this way: "Upload your teaching material or enter a topic, choose question types, length and difficulty, and Quizbot generates the full test plus the answer key. You can edit any question before exporting." The site's closing prompt promises "Your first quiz is ready in seconds."

Sources are broad. On the free plan "every source works," so you can build a quiz "from a file, a web page, a YouTube video, a photo of your notes or just a topic name." For documents, you can paste notes or upload Word, PDF or PowerPoint files, "up to 4 files, 20 MB each," and the site says Quizbot "builds the quiz from that material only." That grounding matters for accuracy, since the questions come from the document you supply and not from the model's general knowledge. The site's own tip is to feed it one chapter or topic at a time, because "focused material" produces sharper questions than a whole textbook.

Question types are tiered. The free plan includes 4: true/false, fill in the blanks, multiple choice and open-ended. Matching, calculation and Bloom's Taxonomy sets are part of the paid plans. You choose the number of questions, the mix of types and the difficulty, and the answer key comes with every test. The page notes that "correct multiple-choice answers are balanced across the options," a small detail that stops answer patterns from forming. The site's study advice is to use true/false and fill in the blanks for quick recall and multiple choice or open-ended questions to test understanding.

The finished quiz can leave Quizbot in several ways, which is the part that speaks to the forms and assessment reader. Other people can "play it online, share it with a link, or download it to print." The test generator page adds that tests can be "sent to Google Classroom, exported for Moodle, or downloaded as a QTI package for Canvas, Blackboard and other LMS platforms, as well as Word, PDF and Aiken format." So the product works as a bridge between AI drafting and whichever classroom system a school already uses. The About page also says the company has grown from simple multiple-choice questions to "diverse question types, multiple languages, and integration with various learning management systems."

There is a second tool for the learner side, an AI test solver. It "reads a test, worksheet or question you upload and produces the correct answers along with clear explanations of how it reached them." You can upload a photo or screenshot of the questions. Teachers can use it to draft answer keys and marking notes for tests they wrote or found. The site is direct about the limit: "Quizbot is a study aid; it is not meant for use during a graded exam," and it tells students to check their school's academic-integrity policy first. The solver covers "most subjects and question types," from multiple choice and true/false to short-answer and calculation questions.

There is also a sign-in flow with Google, Microsoft, Apple or email, and a prompt to "Scan to get the app on your phone," so a mobile app exists alongside the website. The pages do not describe collaboration, team permissions, an API or custom branding.

The evidence from the pages

The free plan is the clearest published term. "Creating an account is free and needs no credit card." Free accounts get "fresh credits every month," described as "enough for about 50 questions," and the credits refresh on the 1st. The site adds that true/false and fill-in-the-blank questions are shorter, so you can usually make a few more of those. On whether it is "really free," the site answers "Yes," and lists the 4 question types as included. For more, "you can upgrade," and for the test solver, paid plans bring "higher usage and additional features." The pages show no plan names and no prices, so the cost of going beyond 50 questions is not something these pages answer.

On privacy and security, the home page FAQ explains: "Every file you have uploaded to our system is parsed to temporary cache and sent to our specifically trained AI model to create your questions. When your questions are created successfully cache is flushed and your document completely removed from the system." It says Quizbot "follows industry-standard encryption protocols to safeguard all communication between users and the platform." The About page claims "enterprise-grade security" and says "we never sell your data to third parties." These are the company's statements. The pages name no compliance standard such as SOC 2 or GDPR and give no hosting region.

The About page also makes scale claims: "millions of users," and an AI engine that "has processed billions of words of educational content." Neither number is audited on the page, so read them as marketing.

Who it suits and who it does not

Quizbot suits a teacher who has a chapter, a slide deck or a PDF and wants a test with an answer key quickly, especially one using Google Classroom, Moodle, Canvas or Blackboard, because the export formats are listed by name. It suits a student who wants practice questions from lecture notes or a YouTube video. The free plan lets you try the whole workflow before paying anything.

The limits are plain. The free plan's "about 50 questions every month" is enough for light use but small for a teacher building a full set of assessments, and the pages give no prices for the paid tier. It is a generator, and the pages describe no form canvas, branching logic or lead capture. The site does not mention embedding a quiz on your own website, only sharing by link, print and LMS export. Anyone using the solver should keep in mind the site's own warning about graded exams.