Turn Your Notes Into a Quiz

How to make a quiz from your notes

Sign in, upload or paste your notes, and Revizly writes multiple-choice questions on each topic. You take the quiz right away and read an explanation after every answer, so you know exactly what to go back to.

Your notes don’t have to be neat. The demo notes are a list of fragments (“Feedback loop: receptor, control center, effector”), and the questions still test the idea behind each fragment, like which part of a feedback loop does the detecting.

• Sign in with Google or your email. The free plan covers 2 classes a month.
• Upload your notes as a Word doc, PDF or photos, or paste them as text.
• Take the quiz. Wrong answers point you to the part of your notes to study again.

Why quizzing yourself beats rereading your notes

Answering questions forces you to pull information out of memory, and that effort is what makes it stick. Rereading feels productive but mostly builds familiarity, which falls apart on the actual exam.

This is one of the most consistent findings in learning research: students who test themselves remember more a week later than students who spend the same time rereading, even though the rereaders feel more confident. A quiz also shows you what you don’t know while there’s still time to fix it.

The catch is that writing good questions for yourself takes time. That’s the part Revizly does for you.

What kind of notes work

Any notes with real content: typed class notes, a study guide you wrote, a teacher’s review packet, photos of handwritten pages, or a PDF. The more your notes say, the more questions you get.

Is it free?

Yes. The free plan covers 2 classes a month with a 4-question preview for each, and your first class is made in full. Paid plans give you questions on every topic and new sets when you want them.