01
Upload material or build a quiz
Let AI draft questions from lesson notes, worksheets, slides, or readings—or create the quiz manually from scratch.
Built for individual teachers
Create classroom quiz games once. Share them or host them live.
Upload lesson material for an AI-generated draft or build the quiz yourself. Then send students a link for independent play or host a multiplayer game on the classroom screen.
Create the quiz onceShare for solo playHost multiplayer live
How it works in practice
Create the question set once. Choose how students play.
The quiz is the reusable layer. You decide whether students work through it independently or play together live.
02
Review the questions
Check the generated set, remove anything outside the lesson goal, and edit the wording before students see it.
03
Choose the delivery
Two ways to use the same quiz
Independent play
Generate a share link
Send the link to your class. Students open the question set without signing in, choose a single-player game, and play on their own device—in class or at home.
Live classroom play
Host multiplayer on the big screen
Choose a multiplayer format and put the host view on a projector or shared screen. Students join with a room code or play in pairs, depending on the game.
Every multiplayer game has a classroom job
Match the social structure to the lesson
Use whole-class games for shared energy, small-group games for deeper competition, and pair games for stations or quick practice.
Whole-class cooperation
Boss Raid
Up to 60 students answer at their own pace while every correct answer helps the class defeat one shared boss.
See the game
Full-class competition
Horse Race
Turn review into a live race where correct answers move each student’s horse toward the finish line.
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Elimination tournament
Knowledge Royale
Run real-time quiz rounds with battle-royale elimination when the class wants a higher-stakes tournament.
See the game
Small-group strategy
Vault Heist
Correct answers crack safes while shields, multipliers, and heist cards give a small group tactical choices.
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Team quiz board
Study Jeopardy
Let players choose categories and values from a shared board, with bigger questions carrying bigger rewards.
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Pair strategy
Connect 4
Two students share a device, answer to place their chips, and balance subject recall with four-in-a-row strategy.
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Quick 1v1 review
Tic Tac Toe
A short head-to-head study duel that works as pass-and-play or an online match through a shareable link.
See the game
Longer 1v1 duel
Battleships
Students answer to load their cannons, call shots on a hidden grid, and try to sink the other fleet first.
See the gameStart from your curriculum
Generate a first draft from lesson material, then review every question before using it with students.
Choose the social structure
Bring everyone into one shared event, divide the class into smaller rooms, or rotate pairs through quick strategy games.
Reuse the question set
Change the game format without rebuilding the lesson, so the learning goal stays consistent across the room.
Choose the right starting point
One teacher can start today. A whole school gets its own workspace.
For an individual teacher
Create and host with your own account
- Free plan available
- Upload and review your material
- Use solo and classroom game formats
- Upgrade only when you need larger limits
For a school or organization
Manage teachers, learners, access, and reporting
- Branded organization workspace
- Admin, teacher, manager, and learner roles
- Central controls and organization reporting
- Self-serve purchase or supported rollout
Plan your first classroom session
Compare all eight classroom formats, use the practical Boss Raid guide for a whole-class example, or see how the workflow differs from Kahoot.
Questions teachers ask first
Is StudyQuest free for individual teachers?+
Yes. You can create a normal StudyQuest account and start with the free plan. Premium remains optional for larger limits and additional features.
Do my students need accounts?+
Several multiplayer games use a simple room code or same-device play. Boss Raid lets students join from a browser with a short code and nickname, without creating student accounts. Each game page explains its exact setup.
Can I use my own lesson material?+
Yes. Upload PDFs, DOCX files, images of slides, or pasted text. StudyQuest generates a first question set that you can review and edit before using it.
Can students play the quiz independently?+
Yes. Generate a share link and send it to the class. Students can open the question set without signing in, choose a single-player game, and play on their own device in class or at home.
Can I see what the class struggled with?+
Reporting depends on the format. Boss Raid, for example, ends with a host report showing the questions the class missed most and a private player summary, giving you a practical starting point for reteaching.
When should my school use Enterprise?+
Use Enterprise when you need a managed school workspace, staff and learner roles, centralized administration, access controls, organization reporting, branded access, or rollout support.
Make the next review session playable
Start with the free plan, use material you already have, and try one classroom game before changing anything about your teaching workflow.