The AI quiz generator that writes questions from your material

Sign up for free, upload your study material (PDF, notes, slide deck, or text), choose your question types and difficulty, and the AI builds a quiz in seconds. You can retake, regenerate, or adjust difficulty at any time.

Multiple choice (with 4 options), true/false, and short answer. You can pick one format or mix them. Multiple choice is the most common and matches how most college, AP, MCAT, and bar exam questions are written.

Yes. Choose easy, medium, hard, or mixed. Easy tests basic recall (definitions, dates), medium tests application (apply a concept to a new scenario), and hard tests analysis and synthesis (compare, evaluate, predict).

Yes. Free users can generate quizzes from notes, PDFs, and text and answer 5 lifetime practice questions. That allowance does not reset. Paid plans unlock longer sources, unlimited quiz practice, and full-length practice tests.

Yes. Every question comes with the correct answer and a short explanation of why it's correct (and, for multiple choice, why the distractors are wrong). This is the part that turns a quiz from a test into a study session.

Flashcards are for learning material the first time (active recall on one fact at a time). A quiz is for testing what you've already learned, often against the clock, with mixed question types. Most students do flashcards first, then graduate to quizzes once they have the basics down.

Yes. Retaking is one of the most effective uses of the tool — your score on attempt 2 tells you what's actually sticking versus what only felt familiar the first time. Scholarly tracks attempts so you can see the delta.

Yes — use our YouTube to Flashcards tool first to extract the transcript and key concepts, then generate a quiz from the resulting deck. Direct YouTube-to-quiz support is on the roadmap.

Yes. Upload the PDF directly — textbook chapters, lecture handouts, slide exports, even scanned pages. The AI quiz generator reads the document and writes questions from it, and each answer explanation cites the passage it came from so you can verify it against the original page.

Yes. Teachers upload their own lecture slides or readings and generate review quizzes, exit tickets, or test-prep question sets in minutes instead of writing every item by hand. Because questions are grounded in the uploaded material, they match what was actually taught — and every question is editable before you share it with students.

Yes. Alongside multiple choice, true/false, and short answer, Scholarly's study and exam modes generate fill-in-the-blank questions that hide the key term in a sentence taken from your material. Cloze questions are especially effective for terminology-heavy subjects like anatomy, law, and language learning.

Practice mode is untimed and shows the answer with its explanation immediately after each question — best while you're still learning. Exam mode is a timed, scored simulation: you answer everything first, then get a score report with a correct/incorrect breakdown and attempt history, and weak-spot weighting steers your next attempt toward the concepts you missed.