Quizgecko
Turns any file, link or text into quizzes, flashcards, notes and podcasts
About Quizgecko
Quizgecko takes a source - an uploaded file, a URL, or text you paste in - and builds study material from it: practice quizzes, flashcards, summarised study notes and an audio podcast version of the content. The pieces are grouped into what the product calls a course, so a module worth of readings becomes one revision unit rather than a scatter of separate decks. It is aimed at students preparing for a specific exam, and the marketing is built around that: the pricing page headline is about preparing for the exams that matter most.
The unusual part is how the limits are expressed. Instead of counting documents or questions, Quizgecko meters tokens per course - 10,000 on the free tier, 75,000 on Plus, 150,000 on Ultra - which is really a limit on how much source material one course can digest. That is more honest than a document count, because a 60 page reading and a one page handout are not the same job, but it is harder to compare against a rival advertising a number of uploads a month. The company states more than 2 million students, a 4.5 Trustpilot rating and over 2,500 app store ratings on its own pricing page. One thing to know before you look: the site header currently renders a wordmark reading TestSetGo while the page title, the copy and the domain all still say Quizgecko, so a rebrand appears to be partway through.
You create a course and give it a source: upload a document, point it at a URL, or paste text directly. Quizgecko processes the material and generates the study artefacts from it - a quiz with questions drawn from the content, a flashcard set, a set of condensed study notes, and optionally an audio podcast that reads through the material. You then revise against those artefacts, retaking quizzes and working the flashcards. Higher tiers raise the token ceiling per course, so larger readings can go in whole, allow more files in a single course, and use a stronger model for generation. On the Ultra tier the finished material can be exported to an LMS, which is the route for a teacher who builds in Quizgecko but delivers in Canvas or Moodle.
- •One Source, Four Outputs - Quizzes, flashcards, study notes and an audio podcast generated from the same uploaded file, URL or pasted text
- •Courses as the Unit - Related material grouped into a single course rather than scattered across unconnected decks
- •Token Based Limits - Allowances measured by how much source material a course can absorb, from 10k tokens on Free to 150k on Ultra
- •AI Image Extraction - Pulls images out of source documents on the paid tiers, so diagram-heavy material survives the conversion
- •Multi-File Courses - One file per course on Plus and up to five on Ultra, for subjects assembled from several readings
- •LMS Export - Ultra exports the generated material for delivery inside an existing learning platform
Students revising from set readings and lecture handouts, particularly on courses where the material arrives as long PDFs, and instructors who want to turn a reading list into practice material without writing the questions. The LMS export makes the top tier interesting to anyone who has to deliver through an institutional platform. If you already use Knowt or another flashcard-first app, the overlap is substantial and the differences are the podcast output, the token model and the export. Cloudflare fronts the site and challenged roughly two loads in five during verification, so expect the occasional interstitial. Not a developer tool.
