A personality quiz maker you talk to, not drag around.

How answers become personas

Personality quizzes run on the outcomes field. Every answer option carries points toward one or more outcomes; when a respondent finishes, the totals fall into a bucket, and that bucket is the persona they see. Here is the shape, trimmed from a working quiz:

{
  "title": "Which productivity animal are you?",
  "outcomes": {
    "method": "points",
    "points": {
      "morning":   { "early": 5, "slow": 2, "late": 0 },
      "workstyle": { "burst": 5, "steady": 2, "deadline": 0 }
    },
    "buckets": [
      { "key": "owl",    "max": 3,           "title": "You're an Owl" },
      { "key": "beaver", "min": 4, "max": 7, "title": "You're a Beaver" },
      { "key": "fox",    "min": 8,           "title": "You're a Fox" }
    ]
  }
}

An early riser who works in long bursts scores 10 and lands in the Fox bucket; a night worker who runs on deadlines scores 0 and gets the Owl. You never write this JSON by hand — the AI does — but it helps to know the scoring is deterministic, not vibes. The full walkthrough, including question design, is in the personality quiz guide. The same engine powers lead-qualification forms that score themselves — buckets pointed at qualified/not-qualified instead of personas.

How it works

1. 1. Describe the quiz. Connect https://quizgen.dev/mcp in Claude or ChatGPT (authorize in the browser), then tell it the premise and how many outcomes you want. No MCP in your client? Point it at quizgen.dev/llms.txt instead, or POST straight to /api/v1/quizzes.
2. 2. Get the link. The assistant creates a live quiz at quizgen.dev/q/<slug> — questions, point weights, and a result screen per persona, ready to share. No account needed to try it: a sandbox quiz lives 72 hours and takes 10 responses before you claim it by email.
3. 3. Watch the results. Respondents open the link on any phone, no account, progress autosaved. Each finished quiz shows them their persona and shows you their answers in the dashboard.

What you can make with it

• Classic persona quizzes — “which productivity animal are you?”, “what kind of traveler are you?”, “which character from the show are you?”
• Product matchers — “which plan fits your team?” where each persona is a product recommendation.
• Style and type finders — learning styles, management styles, workout types; buckets with genuinely different advice per result.
• Newsletter and community icebreakers — short 3–5 question quizzes where the shareable result is the point.

Finished examples with the exact prompt that made them are on the examples page.

When you'd want a traditional editor instead

If you want to fine-tune pixel positions, drag blocks around a canvas, or design the result page visually, a drag-and-drop tool will suit you better — QuizGen deliberately has no visual editor. Edits happen by replying in chat (“make question 2 funnier”, “add a fourth outcome”), which is faster for content changes and slower for layout obsession. If that trade-off sounds right, the broader picture is on the AI quiz generator page.

Common questions