Questions from your material
Nothing generic — the quiz covers what your document covers, at the level your document pitches it.
Upload notes, a chapter, or a slide deck and get multiple-choice questions with explanations — ready to sit immediately.
Testing yourself is the most reliable way to find out what you actually know, and it is consistently more effective than rereading. The catch is that you cannot write your own questions without already knowing the answers, which defeats the point.
ExamSaver writes them for you. Upload a document and it produces multiple-choice questions drawn from the content, each with the correct answer and an explanation. You sit the quiz cold, and the results tell you where the gaps are.
Sets are saved and can be retaken. The answer options are reshuffled on each attempt, so the second sitting tests the material rather than your memory of where the right answer sat on the screen.
Nothing generic — the quiz covers what your document covers, at the level your document pitches it.
The review afterwards is where the learning happens, so each question explains why the correct answer is correct.
Option order changes between attempts, so a redo is a genuine test.
The same document can also produce flashcards, fill-in-the-blank practice, and a summary.
Send a live head-to-head on the same quiz, or open a room so a group answers together in real time.
PDF, photo, pasted text, or a voice recording.
Multiple-choice questions are written from the content.
Read the explanation for anything you missed.
Sets are saved, reshuffled, and shareable.
It depends on how much substance the document contains. You can generate additional sets from the same document if you want more.
Yes. You can send a live challenge to a friend, or open a room where a group answers the same questions at the same time.
The questions are generated from your document and are accurate in the large majority of cases, but AI output should be checked against your source material where a detail matters.
Yes. Upload the material you taught, generate a set, and open a room so the class answers it together.
Upload a chapter, a set of notes, or a past paper and see what comes back. It's free to start.
Open the web app