Quiz maker for tutors

Homework that tells you what to teach next

Most tutoring time is spent on one question: what does this student not understand yet? A short quiz between sessions answers it before the lesson starts. Instead of opening with “how did the homework go?”, you open the results and see that a language student knows the vocabulary but mixes up past tenses, or that a maths student handles brackets but not negative powers, and plan the first ten minutes around that.

Because the quiz marks itself, it costs you nothing to set one after every session. The explanations do part of the teaching too: a student who gets a question wrong reads the worked answer straight away, rather than waiting a week to find out.

Use the worksheets you already have

Tutors build up a collection of sheets they trust: a vocabulary test, a set of history source questions, a page of chemistry calculations, each in the right order and at the right level, with the traps they want students to meet. Generating brand-new questions throws that work away. Upload the sheet instead and choose “Turn my worksheet into a quiz”: the questions keep your wording, numbers and order, and if the sheet has six exercises you get six questions, not ten with four invented ones.

If you want something extra, say so in the instructions box, for example “only exercises 1 to 8” or “write the explanations in Portuguese”. When you do want fresh practice on the same skill, switch to “New questions from my content” and use the sheet as the source.

Check the answers before students do

AI models make mistakes: a misremembered date in history, a wrong term in biology, an arithmetic slip with brackets or signs in maths. A wrong answer key is worse than no quiz, because the student who got it right is told they are wrong. That is why every quiz you generate in the app is solved a second time by a separate reasoning model that does not see the key. When the two disagree, the question is marked “Check this answer” in the editor, with the second model's working, so you can fix it or confirm it in one click.

The check is a safety net, not a guarantee: read the quiz before you send it, as you would with any worksheet. It is most useful on the questions that are easiest to misread when you skim, such as calculations, dates and close-sounding terms.

Students in different places and time zones

Online tutoring means students on phones, in different countries, finishing homework at different times. The quiz works in any browser without an app or an account, and a student can take it on a phone at the bus stop. Send one link in your usual chat, and each result lands in your dashboard with the student's name and the time it was finished.

Keep results private

Students see their own score and the answers, never how others did. That matters when one link goes to several students of different levels, or to siblings. If you teach small groups, turn on shuffled questions and answer choices so students sitting together cannot simply compare letters.