For people who run quizzes and knowledge checks for a group
Everyone clicked submit. You still don't know who understood.
ForQuiz tags every question by topic and hands you an Excel report that says which topic the room missed, not just the average.
The report after a round: score per topic, per group, per person.
You've probably been here
The number you gave your manager was a completion rate, and both of you know that isn't the same as understanding. A report you can't vouch for is worse than none, because somebody will make a decision on it.
You lost an evening retyping questions out of a slide deck, one option at a time.
You spotted a typo in question eleven after the link went out. Fixing it meant a new link, or living with it.
Someone scored badly. Was it the material, or a phone that couldn't keep up?
You ran the same check after the last rollout, and there's no way to put the two results next to each other.
How a round goes
Setup takes about as long as pasting your questions in.
- 1
Bring what you already have
Paste the questions you wrote, or upload the PDF and pick the pages. Say what you want from it: twenty questions, ten on refund policy, ten on the new tiers. Every question comes back tagged by topic.
- 2
Run it live, or send it out
Live, everyone answers together while you set the pace. Sent out, people take it within a window you choose. Either way they open a link. No app, no account.
- 3
Read the report, then run it again
Drill into one person, or put Marketing-North next to Sales-South. After the next round of training, point at this quiz as the reference and you get fresh questions on the same topics, none repeated, so the two rounds line up.
Where it differs
Nobody's score depends on their phone
Every question has a countdown, but your time is measured on your own phone: from the moment the question shows up on your screen to the moment you tap. A slow connection that delays the question by two seconds doesn't cost you those two seconds. If a phone dies or someone refreshes, they carry on from where they were.
“Old mobile. Every other app hung. ForQuiz worked seamlessly.”
Your questions arrive as you wrote them
Elsewhere, "import" means reformatting your file to match theirs. Here you paste the quiz however you wrote it, or hand over the PDF and a page range. Bold, the word "correct", a note saying the first option is right: the answers get picked up as you marked them, and any that look wrong are flagged for a second look.
“Now I don't have to copy-paste each question and option and mark the correct answer.”
The report says which topic, and what moved
One average tells you nothing you can act on. Because every question carries a topic, the report says the room is fine on process and shaky on pricing. Run a second round and you see which topics moved and which people moved; only topics both rounds share get compared.
Every report is labelled with what it is and when it was taken, and comes out as Excel. A report from March means the same thing in October, even after a reorg.
“The Excel report of the live session. This is exactly what I wanted.”
Two ways to run it
Everyone together, live
You set the pace. Quick answerers get a "did you know" while the rest finish, then everyone sees how the room answered. At the end the winners are revealed one place at a time, from the bottom up.
“Students were at the edge of their seats.”
On their own time
Set a window and pick who gets in: a department, a region, or a list you keep in Excel, by email, phone or employee ID. Fix a question midway and the link still works; nobody is marked down for a question they never saw.
Participants live in a directory: one email, phone and employee ID each, in segments like Department: Sales. Move someone later and last quarter's results stay put.
Both can run against the clock or without one. Without a clock nobody sees a timer, but you still get how long each answer took. There's also single-player, for practice.
Questions
- Can people see how they did?
- Up to you: straight away, or once the window closes. The score, or just right and wrong per question. They can share their result card as an image.
- Can I put formulas in questions?
- Yes. LaTeX renders in questions, options and the "did you know" notes.
- Can I host from my phone?
- Yes, and you can switch midway. Start on a phone, pick it up on a laptop from active live sessions. The room stays on the same question.
- Can I compare a live session with a self-paced one?
- Yes. Both are read the same way, so a live kickoff in March and a self-paced check in June sit side by side: topic by topic, and person by person for anyone who took both.
Have a look before you sign up for anything
Click through the real product: building the quiz, running it, choosing who gets in, and the before-and-after report at the end. No account, no email.