Free AI tool
AI Quiz Generator
A test with 5, 10 or 20 questions from a YouTube video, a PDF, a recording or your notes. Take it, print it with a key or export it to Moodle.
- Free, no signup
- Made by AI from your source
- Kept in this browser
Your quiz
Print the test for the class and the answer key on a separate page. Read the questions first — the AI can be wrong.
Moodle GIFT
Moodle: Question bank → Import → GIFT format. Multiple choice, true/false and short answer questions keep their type and explanation.
CSV
One row per question: type, question, options A–F, correct answer, explanation. Opens in Excel and Google Sheets.
Plain text
Questions with lettered options, answers at the end. Paste it into a document, an email or Google Forms.
Quiz yourself on your own lecture recordings — in the SozAI app.Get the app →
How it works
AI Quiz Generator in three steps
Add your material
A YouTube link, a PDF, a recording or pasted notes.
Choose the questions
5, 10 or 20 questions, multiple choice, true/false, short answer or mixed, at the difficulty you need.
Take, print or export
Answer with explanations, print the test with a separate key, or export to Moodle GIFT and CSV.
What the quiz generator makes
Pick a source — a YouTube link, a PDF read in your browser, pasted text, or the first 5 minutes of a recording — and choose 5, 10 or 20 questions, the type and the difficulty. Multiple-choice questions have four options with one correct answer; true/false questions are statements the source makes clearly true or clearly false; short-answer questions expect a word, a number or a phrase of up to eight words. Mixed gives about half multiple choice and a quarter of each other type. Every question comes with a one- or two-sentence explanation taken from the material, and the questions are written in the language of the source.
Three ways to use the result
Take it one question at a time or all on one page. After each answer you see whether it was right and why. Short answers are checked with a forgiving comparison that ignores case, accents and small typos, and you can overrule the verdict. At the end you get the score, a list of your mistakes, a retake of only those questions, and a button that turns the mistakes into flashcards for spaced repetition.
For the teacher prints the test on A4 or US Letter with lines for name, date and score, and the answer key — with explanations if you want them — on a separate page, or the key alone.
Export writes Moodle GIFT, a CSV and plain text. In GIFT the characters ~ = # { } : are escaped with a backslash, true/false questions become {TRUE} or {FALSE}, short answers {=answer}, and each explanation becomes the question's general feedback, so the file imports into a Moodle question bank as it is. The CSV has one row per question with the options in separate columns and opens in Excel and Google Sheets.
What makes a good multiple-choice question?
A good item has one clearly correct answer, a stem that poses a definite problem on its own, and distractors that a student who has not learned the material would find plausible. The guide Writing Good Multiple Choice Test Questions from the Vanderbilt University Center for Teaching makes these points, and also advises keeping the options parallel and free of clues and avoiding "all of the above" and "none of the above".
| Guideline | What the AI is told |
|---|---|
| One correct answer | exactly four options, exactly one correct |
| Plausible distractors | wrong options from the same topic as the right one |
| No clues in the options | distractors similar in length to the correct option |
| No "all / none of the above" | never used |
| Answerable from what was taught | only facts stated in the source; hard questions still answerable from it |
Honest limits
The questions are written by free AI models and can contain mistakes: a wrong key, two defensible options, a question about something the source only hints at. Read the test before you hand it out — "Report a mistake" marks a question so you can find it again. The generator works from at least 200 and at most 60,000 characters of text and allows 10 generations a day on one device, shared with the flashcard generator. Your last ten quizzes stay in this browser only.
Answers
AI quiz generator — frequently asked questions
Is the AI quiz generator free?
Yes, with no account. It uses free AI models, and to keep it free each device can make 10 quizzes or flashcard decks a day. Taking, printing and exporting the quizzes is unlimited.
Can I make a quiz from a YouTube video?
Yes. Paste the link: the generator reads the video's transcript and writes the questions from it. Videos without captions cannot be read from the link, but you can upload their audio — the first 5 minutes are transcribed.
Which question types can it make?
Multiple choice with four options and one correct answer, true/false, and short answer, or a mix of all three. You also pick the difficulty: easy checks recall of facts, medium checks understanding, hard asks you to apply or infer — always from the source alone.
How do I import the quiz into Moodle?
Open Export and download the GIFT file. In Moodle go to the question bank, choose Import, select GIFT format and upload the file. Special characters are already escaped, true/false and short-answer questions keep their type, and the explanations arrive as general feedback.
Can I print the test and an answer key for my class?
Yes. "For the teacher" prints the questions with lines for name, date and score, and puts the answer key on a separate page, with or without explanations. You can also print the key on its own.
Are the questions always correct?
No. They are written by AI and can contain mistakes, so check every question before using the test with students. Mark a doubtful question with "Report a mistake" to find it again.
What happens to the questions I get wrong?
After the score you see each mistake with the right answer and the explanation. You can retake only those questions, or add them to flashcards: they become a new deck in the flashcard maker, ready for spaced repetition.
In which languages does it work?
The questions come out in the language of the source — a Polish lecture gives a Polish test. The buttons and labels follow the language of the page.
Study from your own lectures
Record a lecture in the SozAI app and get the transcript, a summary, flashcards and a quiz from it — with spaced repetition on your phone.
Free on iOS and Android. 30 minutes of transcription included, no card.