How can we help?

Getting started

1. Create a free account. Sign up with your email (we send you a code, no password needed) or with Google. The free plan gives you 50 credits every month, no card needed.
2. Pick an app. Your home screen asks "What would you like to make today?". Click the app that fits what you have: a grammar point, a word list, a reading text, a file or a finished exam.
3. Fill in a few boxes and generate. Each app guides you through one to three short steps. Your quiz appears on screen in a minute or two, with an answer key.
4. Download it. Get a Word file ready to print or share, or Moodle files ready to import. Everything you make is saved in History.

Credits are used only when a quiz is generated successfully. The analysis steps before that are free, and a failed run costs nothing.

Which app should I use?

Grammar Quizi

1. Input: add one or more grammar points (for example "present perfect vs past simple"), choose the test focus (Form, or Meaning & Usage), the CEFR level (A1–C2), the question types you want and how many questions (up to 30). Under Advanced settings you can add an exam style (e.g. TOEIC), a topic or a word list. Click Next.
2. Design: check how the questions are spread across grammar points and question types (Distribute evenly does it for you). Click Next.
3. Review and generate: check the summary and click Generate Test.

You get: the test on screen with answers and explanations, and two Word files: a student worksheet (no answers) and a teacher answer key.

Tip: the Word files contain the test as generated. If you change something on screen, make the same change in Word after downloading.

LexiQuizi

1. Input: paste your word list (up to 30 words or phrases; extra words are left out), choose the level and, if you like, a topic. Click Clean & analyze. The app tidies the list and shows each word with its part of speech and meaning. Untick any word you don't want, or add one.
2. Design: click Continue to design and choose question formats (multiple choice, gap-fill, matching, short answer…) and what to test: form, meaning or usage.
3. Review and generate: click Continue to review, adjust the plan if needed, then Generate quiz.

You get: one question per word, on screen and as student and teacher Word files. Edits you save on screen are included in the downloads. Multiple-choice questions use TOEIC Part 5 style: a workplace sentence with one blank.

Quiz My Text

1. Input: paste a reading passage, or upload a .txt, .docx or .pdf file. Choose the difficulty and the number of questions (up to 20). Click Analyze text.
2. Design: the app shows the text's level and type and suggests question types. Tick the question types (multiple choice, True/False/Not Given, short answer, gapped summary, matching headings…) and the reading skills to test.
3. Review and generate: click Continue to review, check the plan, then Generate quiz.

You get: the quiz on screen and as student and teacher Word files. Edits you save on screen are included in the downloads.

Testoria

1. Upload your material: a .txt, .pdf or .docx file (not the older .doc format; save it as .docx first).
2. Choose the test: the purpose (concept understanding, applied practice, analytical thinking or critical evaluation), one question type, the difficulty and the number of questions. Advanced options let you add your own requirements and include explanations.
3. Generate: click Generate Assessment.

You get: the questions with an answer key on screen. Your test is saved in History; use the download icon next to it to get the Word file.

Quick2Moodle

1. Upload your exam: one .docx, .pdf or .txt file containing the whole exam and its answer key. Images and tables are kept. Optionally give the Moodle category a name. Click Analyze exam.
2. Review the plan: the app lists each section with the Moodle question type it will use and the points. Adjust anything that looks wrong, then click Generate Moodle files.
3. Download: check the Please double-check notes, preview the questions, then download each file or Download all as a ZIP.

You get: an AIKEN .txt file for simple multiple-choice sets and one Moodle XML .xml file for everything else (reading passages, gap-fills, matching, true/false, essays and more). See Importing into Moodle.

Your saved work

• Every quiz you generate is saved automatically and listed under History in the left sidebar, newest first.
• Click an entry to reopen it in its app. The download icon next to it gets the Word file straight away.
• For the full list, open Settings → App History.

Credits & plans

• Each successful generation uses credits. The analysis steps are free, and a run that fails costs nothing. If you don't have enough credits, the app tells you before it starts.
• The free plan includes 50 credits every month. Your balance resets to your plan's amount at the start of each period. Unused or bonus credits don't carry over.
• Your balance is shown at the top right of every app screen. Settings → Credit Usage shows where it went.
• Need more? See Pricing and click Contact us to upgrade, and we'll switch your account over.

See full plan details

Importing into Moodle

Quick2Moodle gives you up to two kinds of file. Import each one separately:

1. In your Moodle course, open Question bank (in Moodle 4: More → Question bank), then choose Import.
2. Pick the file format: Aiken format for the .txt file, or Moodle XML format for the .xml file.
3. Drag the file into the upload box and click Import, then Continue.
4. Add the imported questions to your quiz from the question bank, and preview every question before students see it.

If you downloaded the ZIP, unzip it first: Moodle imports one .txt or .xml file at a time.

Still stuck?

Tell us what happened and which app you were using. We read every message. Contact us