Frequently asked questions
Short videos for students and teachers. Each one plays with the sound off - the caption at the bottom of the screen tells you what is happening.
Do I need an account to take a quiz?
You join a quiz by scanning the code on the classroom screen or opening your teacher link, then typing the room code. To play and keep your score, you sign in with a free account.
How do I sign up, and what does it give me?
Signing up is free: a name, an email and a password. Your account saves every quiz you play, gives you your own history of what you got right and where to study next, and lets your teacher see the class results. The big screen never singles anyone out.
How do I bring in my own flashcards?
From your dashboard, import a deck: a comma-separated file or an Anki package. Your cards, and the pictures inside them, come across as questions you can edit and publish. Nothing is retyped.
How do I edit a question and add pictures, sound or video?
Open any question to change its wording, options and accepted answers. In the media panel you link an image, type an equation and see it rendered, add a sound or a read-aloud voice, or embed a video - per side, so anything on the answer side stays hidden until the reveal.
How do I preview a question and make it live?
Preview shows exactly what a student sees on their phone. When it looks right, publish it into the pool your quiz draws from. A draft stays invisible to students until you publish, so you go live only when you are ready.
How do I run a quiz for my class?
Pick a quiz and open a room. The classroom screen shows a code and a QR; students join on their phones. You drive from your phone: open a question and it appears everywhere at once, watch the answers arrive, then reveal. The screen shows how the class did together; each student sees their own score privately.
What do the rich questions look like on a phone?
A question can carry far more than words: a rendered equation, a sound, a read-aloud spelling prompt that says the word without showing it, an embedded video, or image occlusion where part of a picture is covered and you name what is hidden. The answer side is revealed only at the reveal.