Upload a chapter, a lecture deck or a past paper and get practice questions back.
Any AI can write you questions. What it cannot do is remember which ones you got wrong last week, or know how ready you are for a date in your calendar.
Every set lands in your library, grouped by subject, still there next term.
Your attempts are tracked, so weak topics surface instead of being forgotten.
Give it your exam date and it tells you how ready you are, not just what you did.
Turn any set into a live round and play it with your class.
Tell LivQuiz when the exam is and it builds the plan around it: more of what you keep getting wrong, less of what you have already got, and a readiness score that tells you where you actually stand as the date gets closer.
A chapter, your own notes, a summary. The closer it is to your course, the better the questions.
Written from your material, not from a generic bank. Edit anything that is not quite right.
Save the set and LivQuiz starts tracking which ones you keep missing, so you study those first.
A chapter, lecture slides, or a past paper. Text-based PDFs work better than scans, because the questions are written from what the file actually says.
Enough for a real practice round from a normal chapter. You can generate more, and edit or delete any question you do not want.
A chatbot can write you questions too. The difference is what happens next: when the tab closes, that conversation is gone. Here the set is saved to your library, the app tracks which questions you keep getting wrong, and if you tell it when your exam is, it works out what you are ready for and what you are not. Generating is the easy part — remembering is the point.