Do my notes need to be well organized?

No. Bullet points, abbreviations, and half-sentences are fine — Quizzer works from meaning, not formatting. More complete notes just produce more specific questions.

Can I make a quiz from my notes without typing them in?

Yes — use photo mode and let the camera read the page. It usually handles handwriting well; a quick glance at the generated questions will tell you if anything was misread.

How many questions can I generate from one set of notes?

From a quick 5-question check to a longer practice set — you choose the count each time.

You can try it free. Unlimited generation requires Pro — $7.99 per week or a one-time $39.99 lifetime purchase.

Turn your notes into a quiz

Turning notes into a quiz is the fastest way to find out whether they actually stuck: paste your notes into Quizzer, and it writes a multiple-choice practice quiz on exactly what your teacher covered — in seconds.

Free to try on iPhone & iPad

Your notes are already the syllabus

What you wrote down in class is a compressed map of what your teacher thinks matters. Quizzing yourself on it tests both recall and judgment: did you capture the right things, and can you still explain them? Rereading notes feels productive but proves nothing — answering questions about them proves everything.

Typed or pasted, both work

Type key points straight into the app, or paste from Notes, Google Docs, Notion, or anywhere else. No formatting needed — bullet points, abbreviations, and shorthand all work, because Quizzer is reading for meaning, not layout.

Try a sample quiz

Here is what a quiz from real US-history class notes looks like — try it, then reveal each answer:

1. Which best describes the purpose of the New Deal’s Social Security Act (1935)?
- A. To nationalize the banking system
- B. To provide old-age pensions and unemployment insurance
- C. To fund public works projects directly
- D. To guarantee farm prices
2. The main immediate cause the United States cited for entering World War I was:
- A. The Russian Revolution
- B. Unrestricted German submarine warfare
- C. The signing of the Treaty of Versailles
- D. The invasion of Poland
3. Which decision established the principle of judicial review?
- A. Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
- B. Marbury v. Madison (1803)
- C. Brown v. Board (1954)
- D. Roe v. Wade (1973)

How it works

Open Quizzer and choose text input.
Paste or type your notes, and pick how many questions you want.
Take the quiz, check every explanation, and retry the ones you missed until they stick.

Frequently asked questions

Do my notes need to be well organized?: No. Bullet points, abbreviations, and half-sentences are fine — Quizzer works from meaning, not formatting. More complete notes just produce more specific questions.
Can I make a quiz from my notes without typing them in?: Yes — use photo mode and let the camera read the page. It usually handles handwriting well; a quick glance at the generated questions will tell you if anything was misread.
How many questions can I generate from one set of notes?: From a quick 5-question check to a longer practice set — you choose the count each time.
Is it free?: You can try it free. Unlimited generation requires Pro — $7.99 per week or a one-time $39.99 lifetime purchase.