Test version. Thanks for trying it! Two minutes of honest feedback helps a lot: tell Brian what you think.
Free for teachers · no login · no student data · works offline
Turn your review questions into a class game in two minutes.
Type or paste your questions. Project a team quiz show with a scoreboard, or an escape room where every right answer opens a lock. Then send the game to your grade team with one link.
A colleague sent you a review game:
Welcome back. You have saved on this device. Open My games.
See it work in 10 seconds: pick a sample
Your questions
Short answer: question | answer Multiple choice: question | right answer | wrong | wrong | wrong Pasting from Google Sheets or Excel works too: question in the first column, answer in the second, wrong answers after that. To accept more than one answer, separate them with a semicolon: 13th; thirteenth
Check every question and answer before classNo questions yet? Get an AI to draft them in the right format
This builds a ready-made prompt from your choices. Paste it into whatever AI your district approves (ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, MagicSchool), then paste the answer back in the box above. The prompt has only your topic and grade. No student names.
Paste your unit vocabulary, learning targets or standard. Don't paste student work or names.
Play it in class
Connect to the projector, press Play, then press F for full screen. Your laptop is the remote: every button has a keyboard key, and presentation clickers work for next and back.
Quiz Show
Teams answer on whiteboards or out loud. You reveal the answer and award points with one key. Big scoreboard, optional timer.
Team names
Fun names, not student names.
Escape Room
The whole class works together. Right answers open locks in order, each lock gives one letter of the escape code, and the clock is running.
Send this game to your grade team
One link opens this exact game on any teacher's computer, ready to project. No sign-up, nothing to download, and no student info in it. They can change any question. Share questions you wrote yourself; questions copied from a textbook or a paid resource usually can't be passed on.
My games
Saved in this browser on this device. Changes to an open game save automatically.
Your work stays on this device. Nothing is sent anywhere. Don't enter student names or private details. Export is your backup: it also moves your games to another computer.
Know a teacher who spends Sunday night building review games?
Send them this. It's free, there's no account, and there's no student data in it, so nobody has to clear it with IT.