Turn anything into a quiz, in about a minute

How it works

1. 1

   Pick a source

   Type a topic to have the AI write from general knowledge, or paste your own material — notes, an article, a link, a PDF, a YouTube transcript — to keep every question grounded in that text.

2. 2

   Choose the shape

   Set how many questions you want, the difficulty, the language, and whether you want multiple choice, true/false, open answers or a mix. The draft lands in the editor seconds later.

3. 3

   Review and play

   Every question is editable before anyone sees it — reword it, cut it, change the right answer. Then start a live game and share the PIN.

Five ways in, one quiz out

Most quiz generators take a topic and nothing else, which is fine until you need questions on the exact chapter your class read or the exact policy document your team has to know. Yippito takes five kinds of input. A short topic — “the water cycle”, “the 1998 World Cup” — has the model write from general knowledge. A long paste of your own notes flips it into grounded mode, where the questions may only come from the text you gave it.

A web page link is fetched and read server-side, so you can turn a news article or a documentation page into a round. A PDF is read in your browser — the file never leaves your machine — as long as it holds real text rather than being a photo of a page. And a YouTube video works from the transcript you paste in from YouTube’s own transcript panel, because YouTube does not hand captions to third-party tools.

Written by AI, checked by you

AI models are confidently wrong sometimes. Yippito is built around that fact rather than pretending otherwise. Questions written from general knowledge go through a second fact-checking pass before you ever see them, and answer options are shuffled so the right one is not always first — a habit language models fall into on their own.

After that the quiz opens in the editor and nothing is played until you say so. That review step is not an inconvenience; it is the point. You are the one who knows what your class, your team or your friends actually need to be asked.

Then it becomes a game

A generated quiz that sits in a document does nothing. Yippito hosts it: you get a big screen with a five-digit PIN and a QR code, players join from any phone with a nickname and a goofy avatar, and no one needs an account. Scoring rewards speed as well as accuracy, the leaderboard updates between questions, and the podium at the end usually causes an argument.

What you get

Questions people ask