Quiz App for Schools: Quizzes they love to play.
Teachers set a quiz on the Inkwelly app in minutes — AI drafts the questions from the chapter. Children play on their phones, see their score the moment they finish and climb the class leaderboard. Or run it live, on the classroom's big screen.
5 questions from FractionsDrafted by AI · checked by herLive in 6-B38 players joinedClass accuracy 79%Q5 needs another look
What is a quiz app for schools?
Every chapter. A game they play.
A quiz app for schools lets teachers set short online quizzes — multiple choice, true or false and fill in the blank — for a class or a teaching batch, written by hand or drafted by AI from the chapter. Children play them on a phone against a timer, see their score the moment they finish and earn XP that moves them up a class leaderboard, while the teacher sees which question the class got wrong.
Also called an online quiz maker for schools, a classroom quiz game, a gamified learning app or a live quiz platform.
- Questions5 · drafted by AI, checked by her
- KindsMultiple choice · True or false
- Sent to6-B · 40 children told
- Played38 of 40 · 30 s a question
- Class accuracy79% · Q5 at 47%
- LeaderboardAarav up 2 places
What Inkwelly Quizzes includes
- Three question kinds: multiple choice, true or false, and fill in the blank with typo forgiveness
- AI question writing from syllabus chapters and topics, class notes or a prompt — every question reviewed by a teacher
- A school question bank with difficulty, explanations, tags and archive
- Practice, scheduled and live quizzes
- Send to the whole school, grades, classes, sections, teaching batches or chosen students
- Timed play with speed points, answer-reveal settings and a pass mark
- Live quizzes with a join code, a big-screen view and a host console on the phone
- Instant results: accuracy, scores, each question's share right and the answers picked
- XP, coins, streaks, daily missions, power-ups and duels
- Class, grade, school and league leaderboards with privacy settings
- Daily and weekly challenges, championships, competitions and tournaments
- School-wide analytics: participation, engagement, knowledge gaps and children who need a nudge, with CSV export
Updated
Why schools move class quizzes from paper and form links to an app
Photocopies. Red pens. Form links. Or one app.
Today a ten-minute quiz costs a teacher an evening of checking. In Inkwelly it marks itself — and shows her what to teach again.
How most schools do it today
A sheet per child. A pile to check. A link nobody can open.
- Questions typed, printed and photocopied for every section
- Forty sheets checked by hand, one bubble at a time
- A form link on the parents' WhatsApp group — and questions about it
- Children see their marks days later, when the copies come back
- Nobody can say which question the whole class got wrong
With Inkwelly
Ira Bansal284 XP2
Dev Malhotra251 XP3
Aarav Sharma2242 XPWritten in minutes. Marked by itself. Played like a game.
- Questions written on the app — or drafted by AI from the chapter
- Every answer marked the moment it's tapped
- The quiz reaches each child's app, only in the classes you chose
- Score, XP and the class board the moment they finish
- Each question's share right, so the weak one shows itself
AI quiz generator for teachers, from your own syllabus
A chapter in. A quiz out.
Pick the chapter on the Inkwelly app, say how many questions and which kinds. AI drafts them in under half a minute; the teacher keeps, fixes or drops each one, then sends the quiz to her class.
Inkwellynow- 1Pick the chapter
- 2AI drafts 5 questions
- 3Keep, fix or drop
- 4Publish to 6-B
AI questions use your school's weekly Inkwelly AI credits, and an admin can switch AI off. Every AI question stays a draft until a teacher keeps it.
Online quiz for students, with a timer and an instant score
Played like a game. Marked in a blink.
Children open the quiz from the alert and answer against the clock — a quicker right answer earns more points. Their score, XP and coins arrive the moment they finish, and the class board moves.
- 1Open from the alert
- 2Answer against the clock
- 3Score the moment they finish
- 4Climb the class board
A right answer earns between half and all of its points, more for a quicker answer. A wrong one earns no points, but a little XP.
Live quiz in the classroom, on the smart board
The whole class. One question at a time.
Pick any published quiz and go live. The big screen shows a join code; children type it in the app and answer together, while the teacher runs the game from her phone.
The big screen opens from the school portal in any browser. The teacher can pause, skip or end the game from her phone.
Quiz results and analytics for teachers and the principal
Every answer counted. Every gap found.
The teacher's Results screen fills in as children finish — who played, how well, and each question's share right with what children picked. The principal sees the whole school: weak topics first, and who hasn't played lately.
Om Tiwari6-BNever played0
Zoya Siddiqui6-B12 days ago1
Arnav Khanna6-A9 days ago2
- 1Who played, how well
- 2Each question, each answer
- 3Weak topics, whole school
Nobody types a mark — results come from the answers themselves. Analytics download as a CSV file.
How a quiz runs in Inkwelly, from the chapter to the leaderboard
One quiz. One afternoon.
Drafted after lunch, played by the evening — and the gap it found, checked again in class on Monday.
- Fri 16 Oct · 2:01 pm5 questions · Fractions
Drafted with AI
Ms. Priya Menon picks the Fractions chapter on the app. AI drafts five questions; she keeps four and fixes one.
- Fri 16 Oct · 2:04 pm40 children told
Sent to 6-B
A scheduled quiz, open until Sunday 8 pm. Every child in 6-B gets “New quiz unlocked” in the Inkwelly app.
- Fri 16 Oct · 4:10 pmAarav · 330 of 500
Played at home
Thirty seconds a question and the score at the end. Aarav moves up two places on the class board.
- Fri 16 Oct · 8:45 pm38 played · 79%
Results in
Only 47% got question 5 — 5/8 or 2/3, which is greater? Comparing fractions goes on Monday's plan.
- Today · Fri 16 Oct
- Mon 19 Oct · Period 4Live · on the board
Checked live in class
A short live quiz on comparing fractions, on the smart board, to see the gap close.
Syllabus chapters, Hindi, smart boards and gentle leaderboards for Indian schools
Made for Indian schools. And Indian classrooms.
The way Indian schools teach, test and talk to children — already there.
Your syllabus, chapter by chapter
AI drafts questions from the chapters and topics in your school's own syllabus, whatever your board — and a quiz can be filed under its chapters.
Hindi and English
Type questions in Hindi or English. Quiz alerts reach children in either language, and the portal's quiz screens work in both.
Leaderboards without pressure
Show names and photos, only the top three as initials, or no boards at all — and let children hide themselves.
A daily XP cap
XP stops at 500 a day by default, and replaying a practice quiz earns less each time — so effort counts, not marathon nights.
Spellings forgiven
A fill-in-the-blank answer can accept more than one spelling — Ashoka or Asoka — and forgive small typos.
Smart class ready
The live quiz's big screen opens in a browser on the classroom's smart board or projector; the teacher runs it from her phone.
Quizzes for subject teachers, students, the principal and the quiz coordinator
One quiz. Everyone plays a part.
Each person sees what their role allows.
Subject teacher
Writes a quiz on the app — by hand, from the school's question bank or with AI — sends it to a class or batch, hosts it live and reads each question's results.
Students
Play in the Inkwelly app: a timer, the score at the end, XP, streaks, daily missions, leagues and duels with classmates — and a Report button for a question that looks wrong.
Principal
Today's quiz pulse across the school, participation by grade, knowledge gaps by topic and the children who haven't played lately — with a CSV download.
Quiz coordinator
Runs daily and weekly challenges, championships and class competitions, checks reported questions, and sets leaderboard privacy, the XP cap and AI use.
Quizzes connected to students, classes, the syllabus and messages
Built on your school. Not beside it.
Classes, batches and chapters come from the rest of Inkwelly — and every quiz reaches children through the school's own app.
The quiz
Questions, answers and XP for every child — behind every score, board and gap.
Students
Class lists and photos come from the student record — the names on every board.Academics
Send a quiz to a grade, a class, a section or a teaching batch.Lesson Plans
The syllabus AI writes from — and a quiz filed under a chapter shows on its page.Communications
“New quiz unlocked” in the app; WhatsApp or SMS only if you switch them on.Roles & access
Who creates, publishes, hosts live, moderates and changes quiz settings.Class Tests
Paper tests with marks typed in — quizzes are the ones children play.Homework
Filed under the same chapters, next to the chapter's quizzes.Study Material
Notes and videos for the chapter, beside its quizzes.Quiz app for schools: questions schools ask.
A quiz app for schools lets teachers set short online quizzes — multiple choice, true or false and fill in the blank — for a class or a teaching batch, written by hand or drafted by AI from the chapter. Children play them on a phone against a timer, see their score the moment they finish and earn XP that moves them up a class leaderboard, while the teacher sees which question the class got wrong.
Three: multiple choice with four options, true or false, and fill in the blank. A fill-in-the-blank question can accept several right answers and forgive small spelling mistakes. Every question has a difficulty and can carry an explanation, and is worth 100 points with 30 seconds to answer unless the question bank says otherwise.
Yes. On the Inkwelly teacher app, tap Generate with AI and pick chapters or topics from your syllabus, paste class notes, or describe what to ask. Choose 1 to 20 questions, the kinds and the difficulty. Every AI question stays a draft until the teacher keeps, edits or drops it. It uses your school's weekly Inkwelly AI credits, and an admin can switch it off.
On the Inkwelly app, in three steps: Setup (title, how students play, the chapter), Questions (write them, generate them with AI or pick from the school's question bank — or mix all three) and Share (the whole school, classes, teaching batches or chosen students). Publish, and each child gets “New quiz unlocked” in the app.
Questions for the school's question bank can be written on the web portal, and the portal is where you add classes to a quiz, publish or close it, host it live and see analytics. Putting a quiz together is done on the teacher app today.
A practice quiz is always open and can be replayed — each replay earns less XP. A scheduled quiz opens and closes at set times, with a set number of attempts. A live quiz is any published quiz a teacher hosts in class, with everyone answering the same question at the same time.
A right answer earns between half and all of the question's points — more for a quicker answer — and a wrong one earns none. Children also earn XP and coins for playing; even a wrong answer earns a little XP, and XP is what the leaderboards rank.
The teacher chooses for each quiz: right after each question, after they submit, after the quiz closes, or never. She can also shuffle the questions and options, set a pass mark and allow more than one attempt.
The teacher picks a published quiz and starts a live session from the app or the portal. A 6-character code appears on the big screen; children enter it in the app under Quiz Arena → Join Live. She starts the game and can pause, skip, reveal and end from her phone, while the big screen shows each question, how many have answered, the right answer, the leaderboard and the final podium.
No. The teacher can run a live quiz from her phone alone, and children answer on theirs. The big-screen view is there for classrooms with a smart board or projector — it opens in any browser from the school portal.
A Results screen on the app: submissions, average accuracy and average score; each student's best attempt, sorted by score, accuracy or most recent; and for every question, the share who got it right, the average time taken and how many picked each answer.
Leaderboards rank XP — how much a child plays and learns, not only how many they got right. There are class, grade and school boards for the week, the month and all time, plus a weekly league.
Yes. In quiz settings, choose Full (names and photos), Anonymized (the top three as initials, and each child sees only their own rank) or Off. You can also let children hide themselves from every board; they keep earning XP and coins.
The school sets a daily XP cap — 500 by default, anywhere from 50 to 5,000 — and replaying the same practice quiz earns less XP each time. Power-ups, duels and the daily challenge can each be switched off.
During a season, children play in weekly leagues of about 20 from the same grade, ranked by the XP they earned that week. Every Sunday at 8 pm the top five move up a tier and the bottom three move down — from Bronze to Legend, never below Bronze.
Each day Inkwelly builds a five-question challenge for every grade from the school's question bank, with a morning alert at 7 am unless you pick another hour. A ten-question weekly challenge runs too, and the top three earn coins. A grade needs enough questions in the bank for its challenge to appear.
Children can report it from their results — wrong answer, typo, inappropriate, too hard or something else. Reports wait in the moderation queue, where a teacher fixes or archives the question and resolves the report. Once children have played a quiz its questions are locked; duplicate it to make changes.
Teachers can type questions in Hindi or English, and quiz alerts reach children in English or Hindi. The portal's quiz screens work in both languages; the teacher and student apps' screens are in English.
Class Tests are the paper tests whose marks a teacher types in. Quizzes are played and marked inside the app. Mind Arena is a separate module of mind games such as chess and sudoku; it shares the same XP and coins.
Quizzes come with the Premium plan, at ₹199 per student per year (GST extra), together with Mind Arena and Inkwelly AI. Plans run ₹49–₹199 per student per year, with ₹0 migration, training and setup.
See your next quiz in Inkwelly.
A free 30-minute demo on the real product. Bring a chapter — we'll draft a quiz with AI, play it on a phone and run it live, together.