Content Agents
Give the agent a topic or your own material and get a scored, editable quiz — not a static question list.
Name a subject, paste your course text or point the agent at source material, and it writes a complete quiz: questions, answer options, correct answers and explanations. You review and adjust every question, then publish the quiz as an interactive page people can actually take.
Try an example
Writing a good quiz is slow work. Each question needs a clear stem, plausible wrong answers, one defensible right answer and ideally an explanation. The AI Quiz Generator does that drafting for you — from a topic you name or text you paste — and hands you a quiz you can edit, score and publish.
Teachers building review quizzes, trainers checking whether the session landed, marketers making interactive content, and students generating practice tests from their own notes all run into the same bottleneck: the questions. The agent removes it.
Inputs are flexible. A bare topic ('world capitals, medium difficulty') produces a knowledge quiz. Pasted text — a chapter, a policy document, lecture notes — produces questions grounded in your material, which matters when the class or the compliance training tests your content, not general knowledge.
A question-list generator stops at text you paste into a document. This agent produces the quiz itself: an interactive page with selectable answers, automatic scoring and per-question explanations. Takers get feedback immediately, and you get something shareable instead of a file to email around.
You stay the editor. Generated questions can be wrong, ambiguous or too easy, so every quiz should get a human pass before it counts for anything. In Dual7 you can reorder questions, rewrite stems, fix distractors and adjust difficulty — then publish to your domain as part of a project you own.
The slow part of quiz-making — writing stems, options and explanations — is done up front, leaving you the review rather than the blank page.
Paste your own text and the questions test that content, not whatever the model happens to know about the general topic.
Each question can carry an explanation of the correct answer, turning the quiz from an assessment into a study tool.
Ask for easy recall, applied reasoning or a mix. Regenerate or edit individual questions that miss the level you need.
The output is a quiz people take on a page — answers selectable, scoring automatic — not a document you format by hand.
Rewrite any question, swap distractors, reorder the set. The agent drafts; you decide what's fair to ask.
Ship the quiz to your domain as a standalone page or part of a larger site, course or campaign.
Name a subject with a difficulty level, or paste the text the quiz should test.
Questions, answer options, correct answers and explanations are generated to your specification.
Check accuracy, fix ambiguous stems, adjust difficulty and reorder until the quiz is fair.
Ship the interactive quiz to your domain and send the link to students, trainees or your audience.
Give the agent a subject, audience and difficulty, and it drafts a complete question set — from middle-school science to professional certification topics.
Paste a chapter, policy or lecture notes and the questions come from that material, so the quiz tests what you actually taught.
Wrong answers are written to be tempting, not throwaway — the difference between a quiz that measures knowledge and one that measures guessing.
Each question can include a short rationale for the correct answer, so takers learn from mistakes instead of just seeing a score.
Request a spread — a few warm-ups, a core of medium questions, a stretch question or two — and the set is drafted to that shape.
The quiz publishes as a real page with selectable options and automatic scoring, ready to share as a link.
Multiple-choice questions with four options, marked correct answers and explanations.
A published page where takers select answers and see their score at the end.
Automatic scoring with per-question explanations shown after each answer or at completion.
The full quiz as an owned project — reorder, rewrite and extend it any time.
Example output
Input: pasted lecture notes on cellular respiration and a request for mixed difficulty. Output: twelve multiple-choice questions — four recall, six application, two challenging — each with an explanation of the correct answer, published as a scored page the teacher shares with the class after review.
A student turns their own notes into self-assessment quizzes, using explanations to close gaps before the real exam.
A teacher pastes the week's material and gets a review quiz with explanations, cutting quiz prep from an evening to a review pass.
A tutor generates a mixed-difficulty quiz on the subject to find exactly where a new student's understanding breaks down.
A trainer builds a post-session quiz from the session's key points to see which concepts need a second pass.
An HR lead pastes the updated security policy text and generates a comprehension check for the annual acknowledgment cycle.
A content marketer builds a scored trivia quiz related to their product's domain as an engagement piece for social and email.
An online course creator generates a quiz per module from the lesson text, giving learners checkpoints throughout the course.
A team-lead generates a themed trivia quiz for an offsite, with scoring handled by the page instead of paper answer sheets.
Teachers and professors generate review and practice quizzes from the material they actually teach.
Enablement and people teams turn policies and training content into comprehension checks.
Course creators add module assessments and final quizzes without writing every question by hand.
Publishers and marketers use scored quizzes as interactive content that earns attention and shares.
Organizations verify that mandatory training landed, with quizzes grounded in their own protocols.
Tutors and prep companies generate practice sets tuned to exam formats and difficulty.
You provide
10-question quiz on the water cycle, 6th grade, mostly easy with two hard ones
The agent
The agent drafts questions at the specified levels with age-appropriate language and an explanation per question.
You get
A review-ready quiz the teacher edits in two places, then publishes for the class to take on tablets.
You provide
[Pasted employee handbook section] Quiz on our remote-work policy, 8 questions
The agent
The agent grounds every question in the pasted policy text, with distractors drawn from plausible misreadings of the rules.
You get
A comprehension check that tests the actual policy, shared with the team after the handbook update.
You provide
Hard practice quiz for AWS Solutions Architect, networking topics, 15 questions
The agent
The agent drafts scenario-style questions with four plausible options and technical explanations.
You get
A practice set the student works through twice, using explanations to review weak areas before booking the exam.
You provide
Trivia quiz about classic rock for our company offsite, fun tone
The agent
The agent writes twenty light questions across eras with playful explanations.
You get
A scored quiz page projected at the event, with teams answering on their phones.
You provide
[Pasted course module text] End-of-module quiz, 5 questions, applied not recall
The agent
The agent writes scenario questions that require applying the module's concepts to new situations.
You get
A checkpoint quiz that separates learners who understood the material from those who skimmed it.
You provide
Spanish vocabulary quiz, food and restaurant words, beginner level
The agent
The agent drafts translation and usage questions with simple explanations in English.
You get
A practice quiz the tutor assigns between sessions, with scores showing which word groups need review.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| Writing questions | A full drafted set from a topic or pasted text | Every stem, option and explanation written by hand |
| Distractor quality | Plausible wrong answers drafted alongside correct ones | Weak distractors are the first thing rushed writers drop |
| Explanations | Included per question as part of generation | Usually skipped because writing them doubles the effort |
| Delivery format | An interactive, scored page on your domain | A document to print, email or paste into another tool |
| Revisions | Edit any question, or regenerate just the weak ones | Rewrites mean another full drafting session |
| Grounding in your content | Questions generated directly from your pasted material | Accurate but slow; or fast but generic if written from memory |
| Scoring | Automatic, with explanations shown to the taker | Answer keys and manual grading, or a separate quiz platform |
Chat gives you text to copy into something else. The agent produces an interactive, scored page people can take immediately.
Paste source text once and every question is grounded in it — no re-pasting into a chat that loses the thread.
Fix one bad question and the other nineteen stay put. In a chat, asking for one fix can rewrite the whole set.
The quiz ships to your domain with scoring built in. No exporting to a separate quiz platform to make it usable.
If the quiz tests your course or policy, paste the source text. Topic-only generation tests general knowledge, which may not match what you taught.
Generated questions can contain factual errors or debatable answers. Verify before the quiz counts toward anything.
'8th graders, mostly recall' produces a very different set than 'certification candidates, applied scenarios'. Say which you want.
A quiz is only as good as its wrong answers. Remove options that are obviously wrong or accidentally also correct.
Keep the per-question explanations and refine them — they're what turns an assessment into a learning tool.
Open with easier questions to build confidence, and reserve hard ones for the end. A flat wall of difficulty discourages finishers.
Have a colleague or student take it before wide release. Ambiguous questions surface fast when a real person answers them.
It's an agent that drafts complete quizzes — questions, answer options, correct answers and explanations — from a topic you name or material you paste, then publishes the result as an interactive, scored page you can edit and share.
Yes. Paste your chapter, notes, policy or lesson text and the questions will be grounded in that material, testing your content rather than general knowledge of the topic.
The drafts are designed to be accurate, but generated questions can contain errors or ambiguous wording. Review every question and answer before the quiz is used for grading, compliance or certification.
Multiple-choice is the core format, with four options and one correct answer. Explanations and scoring are included, and you can edit any question into the shape you need.
Yes — specify the audience and level in your request, and ask for a mix if you want one. Individual questions that miss the mark can be regenerated or rewritten.
The quiz publishes as an interactive page with selectable answers and automatic scoring. Share the link with students, trainees or your audience — no accounts or app installs required on their end.
Yes. A quiz can include a contact step so you can collect emails before showing results — a common pattern for marketing quizzes. Describe the audience and goal, and review the flow before publishing.
Yes. The quiz and its content live in a project you own, built on a standard, exportable codebase. Nothing is locked into a proprietary quiz platform.
The agent is designed to help with practice, review and comprehension checks. For high-stakes assessment, treat generated questions as a draft that a qualified human must verify and approve.
The quiz generator is free during early access, with no credit card required.
Dual7 Agents
Give the agent a topic or your own material and get a scored, editable quiz — not a static question list. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
500+ users in production · Kanan.co moved off Salesforce onto Dual7 in four months · 100% code owned
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