BrushUpIQ vs QuizPilot

BrushUpIQ turns uploaded PDF, Word and text documents into quizzes with explanations. It runs on the web and is presented for learners, trainers and educators. Text extraction takes place in the browser, so original files stay on the user’s device; the homepage says extracted text alone is sent to generate questions. The Free plan allows five quiz generations each month, up to five questions per quiz and documents up to 2 MB, with multiple-choice questions only. Learner costs £6.99/mo or £59/year and raises the monthly generation allowance to 50, the question limit to 25 and document size to 10 MB; it adds true/false, multiple-answer and mixed quizzes, AI explanations, history and retakes. Creator costs £14.99/mo or £149/year, with 200 generations, up to 50 questions and 25 MB documents, as well as editing, collections, PDF and CSV exports and public quiz links. Team is marked coming soon at £39/mo for three seats; Business / Enterprise is also coming soon with custom pricing. All plans have fair-use monthly limits and users receive a prompt before running out.

QuizPilot turns uploaded documents into quizzes, flashcards, and presentations for educational use. It accepts PDF, DOCX, and XLSX files, including scanned documents. When possible, it extracts questions from the material; it can also generate new ones, and users can edit questions before studying. Quizzes can be converted into flashcards for review over time. For group study, users can host live quizzes that participants join with a code. Quizzes can also be shared by code or published to a public feed. QuizPilot is available on iOS and the web. Its free plan lets users create quizzes without a card. The service describes Premium as offering unlimited quizzes, flashcards, slides, and AI explanations, with package prices shown in the app in Uzbek soum (UZS). Users can sign in with Apple ID, Google, or Telegram and pay through Payme or Click. QuizPilot says uploaded files are deleted after processing, while extracted text—not original files—is shared with Google Gemini and OpenAI. It lists HTTPS encryption in transit, secure token storage, and access controls. Support is available by email and Telegram.