PDFQuiz vs QuizPilot

PDFQuiz uses AI to turn PDFs and other uploaded documents into interactive quizzes. Its listed 16 upload formats include office documents, images, and text formats; six question types range from single choice and matching to open ended. OCR can read scanned pages and photos. Users can take quizzes online, study questions as flashcards, download quizzes and results as PDFs, and export quizzes to Anki depending on plan. Paid plans can generate quizzes in a chosen output language from a list of more than 180. The free options allow a 10-question quiz without an account, or three quizzes of up to 10 questions each for a free account; account quizzes can use documents of up to 20 pages. Paid tiers add differing character limits and features such as invitation links, timers, editing, API access, and Zapier integration. The Elite plan lists up to 1,500 quiz invitations per month, API access, and Zapier integration. Uploaded files, quizzes, and results are retained while an account exists, though users can request deletion. The listed starting price is $5/mo (annual).

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.