magerko/quizli-releases

Quizli is an Android app, written for Russian speaking students, that turns your own study notes into a quiz. You upload a PDF, Word document, or plain text file, and the app reads it and generates questions from the content, either multiple choice, open ended, or a mix of both. Open ended answers can be spoken out loud instead of typed, and an AI checks whether your answer captures the right meaning rather than requiring an exact match to any specific wording. The core idea beyond just testing you is spaced repetition: any question you get wrong comes back later as a flashcard on a schedule, first the same day, then after three days, then after a week, repeating until the material actually sticks rather than being forgotten by morning. The app sends one reminder a day when review cards are waiting. Quizzes are generated in whatever language the source document is written in, even if the app's own interface is set to Russian, and users can adjust the type of questions, how many appear, and their difficulty. There is also a history of past documents and results, an option to regenerate a fresh set of questions from the same document, and a dark theme. On privacy, the developer states there are no accounts, ads, analytics, or trackers, that quiz history and flashcards stay only on the device, and that uploaded documents are processed and deleted right away rather than stored on a server, with everything sent over an encrypted connection. Because an AI writes the questions, the developer acknowledges mistakes can happen and lets users flag a bad question directly from inside the quiz. Planned future features include generating a quiz directly from a photo of a textbook page or handwritten notes, a mode where you explain a topic out loud and the app tells you what you covered and what you missed, and a fully voice based exam mode for use while walking or driving, which the developer expects will likely become a paid option since it needs much more computing power, while everything that works today is promised to stay free. Only compiled Android builds are published in this repository. The source code itself is closed.