Live Classroom Quiz Games, Team Battles & a No-Devices Mode
Launch a real-time quiz in seconds. Run individual leaderboards, pit teams against each other in a tug-of-war battle, or play presentation mode with no student devices at all.
Host a Live Quiz — Free
Why Teachers Pick This
Team Tug-of-War Battles
Split the class into teams and watch the rope shift with every correct answer — a visual, high-energy alternative to a plain leaderboard.
Presentation Mode, No Devices Needed
No tablets, no laptops, no login codes. Run the quiz straight from the projector with the whole class answering out loud or by show of hands.
Multiple Question Formats
Multiple choice, true/false, and open response — mix formats in one quiz to keep the pace and the thinking varied.
Instant Live Leaderboard
Scores update the moment an answer comes in, so students feel the stakes of every question without waiting for you to mark anything.
Which quiz game mode fits which lesson
One question bank runs three different classroom games. The right choice depends less on your subject than on how many devices are in the room and whether you want the class competing or cooperating.
Interactive game — every student on their own device
Best for dataEach student answers on their own phone, tablet or Chromebook and climbs a live leaderboard. This is the mode to use when you want per-student evidence: you finish the round knowing exactly which question the class missed and which students need another pass, without marking anything.
Tug-of-war — two teams at the shared screen
Best for energyThe class splits into a Red and a Blue side and a rope moves toward whichever team answers correctly, with the two representatives rotating every question so nobody sits out. It needs one screen and no student devices, which makes it the mode most classrooms can actually run tomorrow.
Boss battle — the whole class against one opponent
Best for cooperationInstead of teams competing, the class works together to bring down a boss by hitting a shared accuracy target, with students rotating through the queue. Use it with a group where head-to-head competition tips into arguments, or when you want the strong students helping rather than winning.
All three run from the same set of questions, so you can switch modes between lessons without rebuilding anything — and presentation mode means a class with no student devices at all is never excluded.
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