Sit the quiz without joining a batch first

A share link or its short name opens the quiz's details to anybody, signed in or not. Taking it does require signing in, but not enrolment in any classroom, and a quiz that is not published does not open from a link at all.

How it is done today

Getting a sample paper in front of everybody before an admission test means enrolling each person in a batch first. For people who have not joined yet that is enough friction that most of them never sit the quiz.

How it works

  1. 1

    Share the link

    Put the quiz's share link or short name wherever you like. Anybody can read the quiz's details from it without signing in.

  2. 2

    Signing in to take it

    Actually sitting the quiz needs a sign-in, otherwise the request is refused, because the attempt has to belong to somebody.

  3. 3

    No enrolment needed

    A signed-in visitor with no student profile has one created there and then, so nobody has to be added to a batch beforehand.

  4. 4

    Already enrolled people go to the batch

    Somebody already enrolled in a classroom holding the quiz is sent to the classroom copy, so two separate attempts are not created.

What it looks like

Sample shared quiz page: the quiz details with a start button.

Who uses it

Used by:
Students
platform
Institution types:
Coaching centres
Schools
Colleges
Private tutors
Online teaching platforms

Plan availability

  • Starter৳499 a month, one classroom
  • Standard৳20 per student per month
  • CustomNegotiated

Frequently asked questions

What happens with a link to an unpublished quiz?

It reports that the quiz was not found. A draft or closed quiz cannot leak its details through a link that once worked.

What if a teacher opens the link and starts it?

Starting as a teacher or admin runs it as a preview, so a teacher's own run does not end up mixed into the students' results.

Can the questions be read without signing in?

The quiz's details can be read without signing in, but starting it cannot, so every attempt is always attached to a known person.

See how it works for your institution

Book a demo and we will walk through it with examples from your own classes and students.

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