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Free Chrome extension · No sign-up

Turn any text into a quiz — in one right-click.

Highlight text on any webpage, right-click, and get AI-generated multiple-choice and true/false questions — with answers — streamed in seconds. No account, no setup.

25 free quizzes a day · No personal data collected

3
questions per request
2
question types
25
free requests / day
0
accounts or sign-ups
1
right-click to start
How it works

From paragraph to pop quiz in three steps

No dashboards, no templates. questionkit lives in your right-click menu and the toolbar.

  1. Select or paste

    Highlight a paragraph from an article, your study notes, or a chapter passage — or just paste text straight into the popup.

  2. Right-click → Generate

    Choose “Generate questions” from the context menu, or click the toolbar icon and hit Generate.

  3. Get your quiz

    Up to 3 questions with correct answers stream in live. Copy them, regenerate for a fresh set, or start over.

Features

Everything you need to quiz, nothing you don’t

A focused tool that feels like a built-in browser feature — fast, private, and free.

Works on any page

Select text on any website — articles, Wikipedia, browser-rendered PDFs, docs, transcripts — then right-click to quiz it.

Streaming results

Questions appear one by one the moment they’re written — no spinner-then-dump. You watch the quiz build in real time.

Two question types

Toggle multiple choice and true/false on or off with chips. Keep at least one enabled and generate exactly what you need.

Answer keys included

Every question shows its correct answer in a clear green block — no separate reveal step. Perfect for building keys.

One-click copy

Copy the whole quiz — questions, lettered choices, and answers — as plain text. Paste into Docs, Notion, an LMS, anywhere.

Regenerate & persist

Want a different angle? Regenerate without re-pasting. Close the popup and your questions are still there when you return.

Use cases

Made for anyone who learns or teaches

If you can highlight it, you can quiz it.

Teachers & instructors

Turn three paragraphs of a textbook into a 3-question pop quiz — with an answer key — in five seconds.

Students

Highlight a definition on Wikipedia and get a multiple-choice question to actively test recall instead of re-reading.

Trainers & L&D teams

Convert a compliance policy paragraph into true/false knowledge checks for new-hire onboarding.

Creators & course authors

Add an end-of-post comprehension quiz by pasting your article straight into the popup.

Privacy by design

Private by default — built on Manifest V3

questionkit asks for almost nothing, and keeps it that way.

No account required

No email, no password, no profile. questionkit runs in an anonymous guest session — start quizzing immediately.

Only your selected text

The single thing sent to the backend is the text you explicitly choose to turn into questions. Nothing else.

Minimal permissions

Just storage, contextMenus, and activeTab. No broad host access, no remote code, no analytics SDKs.

FAQ

Questions about questionkit

Is questionkit free?
Yes — completely free, with 25 requests per day. There’s no paid tier, no premium features, and no upgrade prompts.
Do I need to create an account?
No. questionkit runs in guest mode — no email, no password, no profile. The only data sent is the text you choose to turn into questions; your question-type preferences sync through your own Chrome account, which questionkit never sees.
Which browsers are supported?
Chrome, and Chromium-based browsers that load Chrome extensions. Firefox, Safari and Edge are not supported.
What question types can it generate?
Multiple choice and true/false. Toggle the types you want with chips in the popup; at least one must stay enabled. Up to 3 questions are generated per request.
What happens when I hit the daily limit?
You’ll see a friendly note — “You’ve used your 25 free requests for today. Resets in {H}h {M}m.” No nagging and no forced sign-up. A short burst limit shows a live countdown and the Try again button re-enables itself when it reaches zero.

Stop re-reading. Start quizzing.

Add questionkit to Chrome and turn your next paragraph into a quiz.