# AI quiz maker: describe the quiz, get a live link

Short answer: an AI quiz maker lets you write the quiz in plain English and get
back a working, shareable quiz — no drag-and-drop editor, no template gallery.
You describe what you want to ask people; the assistant builds it and hands you
a link.

"AI quiz maker" means two different things, though, and they're worth telling
apart before you pick one.

## The two kinds of "AI quiz maker"

1. **AI that pre-fills an editor.** You still work inside a visual builder; the
   AI just seeds the first draft of questions, and you drag, drop, and tweak
   from there. Faster than a blank canvas, but you're still the one operating
   the tool.
2. **AI that builds and hosts the whole quiz.** You stay in your chat window.
   The assistant writes the quiz definition, creates it, and gives you a live
   URL. There's no editor to learn because you never open one.

QuizGen is the second kind. If you already talk to Claude or ChatGPT, the quiz
maker is the assistant you're already using — it just needs a way to publish.

## The workflow, start to finish

**Connect QuizGen once.** Either add `https://quizgen.dev/mcp` as an MCP
server (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, or a claude.ai connector), or paste this
into any chat:

> "Use quizgen.dev to build me a quiz — read quizgen.dev/llms.txt first, then
> make it and send me the link."

**Describe the quiz in one sentence.**

> "Make a 6-question quiz that tells a new lead whether they're a good fit for
> my bookkeeping service, and give them a result at the end."

**Get your link.** The assistant returns something like
`https://quizgen.dev/q/x7km2p` — live immediately, works on a phone,
autosaves the respondent's progress, and needs no account to answer.

**Check on it later.** Ask "how's my fit quiz doing?" and the assistant reads
the response stats back to you.

New to working this way? [How to make a quiz with Claude](https://claudecoworkcourse.com/blog/how-to-make-a-quiz-with-claude)
walks the same four steps in plain language, and the same skill builds plain
forms too — see [how to make a form with Claude](https://claudecoworkcourse.com/blog/how-to-make-a-form-with-claude).

## The part that actually decides quality: context

Here's the thing nobody selling an "AI quiz maker" tells you. The tool that
turns your sentence into questions is the easy part. Whether the *questions are
any good* depends entirely on how much your assistant knows about your business.

Ask a cold assistant for "a lead-fit quiz" and you'll get generic questions —
budget, timeline, company size. Ask an assistant that already knows your
pricing, your ideal client, and the two deal-breakers that waste your time, and
you'll get a quiz that actually sorts good leads from bad ones. If lead-fit is
your use case, [how to qualify leads automatically with Claude](https://aibraindocs.com/blog/ai-lead-qualification)
covers the full points-and-buckets scoring model.

That's a setup problem, and it's fixable. Two things help:

- If your AI keeps forgetting what your business does between chats, that's the
  first thing to fix — this walkthrough on
  [how to make AI remember your business](https://claudecoworkcourse.com/blog/how-to-make-ai-remember-your-business)
  covers building a knowledge base your assistant can reuse every time.
- The durable version is a short written brief your assistant reads on every
  request. These are
  [the best ways to give Claude business context](https://aibraindocs.com/blog/best-ways-to-give-claude-business-context) —
  once that's in place, "make me a quiz" produces something you'd actually send.

Do that once and every quiz, form, and
[feedback survey](https://aibraindocs.com/blog/how-to-collect-customer-feedback-with-ai)
the assistant builds afterward gets sharper for free.

## Scoring, when you want a result at the end

Most people asking for an AI quiz maker want more than data collection — they
want the quiz to *decide something*: a score, a pass/fail, a "which one are
you" result. QuizGen handles that with an `outcomes` field: points per answer,
buckets by total score. You don't write the JSON by hand — just tell the
assistant "score it and show them a result," and it fills in the points and
buckets for you. Full detail lives in
[how to make a quiz with scoring](/blog/how-to-make-a-quiz-with-scoring).

## Try it free, no account for the first one

You don't need to pay or even sign up to see it work. A quiz built before you
authorize QuizGen is a **sandbox** quiz: live right away, capped at 10 responses, and it
expires in 72 hours. The assistant also hands you a claim link — open it to
sign up free and keep the quiz and its answers permanently. The free plan
covers 3 live quizzes with 100 answers a month each.

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Full schema and endpoint reference for your assistant: [quizgen.dev/llms.txt](/llms.txt).
