Upload a PDF, PowerPoint or worksheet. AI suggests questions and you keep what you want. Teach live or set homework, then see how every question went.
Upload it as a PDF or a PowerPoint and drop questions anywhere in it. You teach from the board, and every student follows on their own device.
Which step turns water into vapour?
Bring it in as a PDF or a PowerPoint and drop questions anywhere inside it. Replace that file next term and every question stays where you put it. Keep the lot in folders, one per term.
Ask in eight ways, or just teach. Every student follows on whatever they have, laptop, tablet or phone, and any question can read itself aloud in English, Arabic or French.
Finish part one today and start part two next week. One lesson, one report that keeps filling. Students rejoin, and a dropped connection comes back where it stopped.
The report knows who joined part two and who left during part one, and marks each child on the parts they sat. Per student, per question. Download it and keep it offline, or share the lesson as a link.
AI does the slow part. Give it the lesson you already have and it writes questions to go with it, ready for you to check.
Slides as a PDF or PowerPoint, a worksheet in Word, PDF, PowerPoint or Excel, or just a topic.
It reads every slide, the pictures too, and suggests questions for each one.
Each suggestion has Keep and Remove. Nothing goes in until you keep it.
On the board and every student's device, up to 10 questions a slide. Or homework that marks itself, with a deadline and a link or QR code per class.
Per student and per question. Export it to Excel.
Live Quiz on the board, joined with a code. Tug of War with your own questions, or with math the game writes itself.
Pick the game, give it a topic or a worksheet, choose the kinds of question. You can edit everything after.
Which planet is this?
The class joins with a code and answers on their own device. Multiple choice, true or false, or type it. And nobody waits around bored: the lobby lets them draw, dress up their character or pop balloons.
Sofia
Which planet is the Red Planet?
Two teams, one rope, and a finish line you pick. Play it with the math or your own questions. You split the teams or shuffle. Students answer in turns on their devices, cheering a teammate on or passing.
| Rank | Nickname | Correct | Percent | Final score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sofia | 10 / 10 | 100% | 12,512 |
| 2 | Noah | 10 / 10 | 100% | 12,384 |
| 3 | Yuki | 10 / 10 | 100% | 12,246 |
| 4 | Layla | 9 / 10 | 90% | 11,953 |
| 5 | Mateo | 9 / 10 | 90% | 11,569 |
One activity, set in the middle. It plays quietly or as a game show, and either way the same report comes back.
What time does the clock show?
Homework or a quiet check in class. Each student works on their own device at their own pace, with a deadline and a limit on tries if you want them. Every answer is marked for you.
One activity, many classes — a separate link for each.
Start from a topic or a worksheet and AI writes the questions, for an Assessment or a Carnival. You can edit everything after.
Each ticked one is one use per game.
The same questions as a game show. A clock on every question, a prize ladder to climb and the lifelines you ticked: 50/50, Hint, Freeze Time, Audience. Marks land in the same report.
| Rank | Student | Score | Lifelines | Percent | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #3 | Maya | 14 / 15 | 93% | 12m 18s |
Switch a card on and it is there. The chip on each card changes what it counts — one class or all of them, lessons only or everything.
Free plan, no card. Students never make accounts. No ads, ever.