Conker
AI quiz generator that turns any text or topic into standards-aligned assessments
About
Conker is a focused AI quiz builder for teachers: give it a topic, paste a passage, or link a page and it drafts a quiz in seconds with multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank, true/false, short-answer, and reading-comprehension formats. Generation is aligned to educational standards (NGSS, TEKS, Common Core), with reading-level control so the same topic can be pitched to different grades, and auto-generated answer keys. Its signature convenience is one-click export to Google Forms, plus sharing via link or QR code and direct assignment through Canvas and Google Classroom. A read-aloud accessibility feature supports students who need auditory access. Pricing is modest — a free plan with usage limits and paid tiers around $4–6/month per third-party reports. Reviewers caution that AI-generated questions often need a teacher's edit for clarity and difficulty, and there is little independent classroom evidence on output quality, so the free plan is the sensible way to evaluate it.
What it can do
- AI quiz generation from topic, text, or link
- Multiple question types with auto-generated answer keys
- Standards alignment (NGSS, TEKS, Common Core)
- Reading-level control and read-aloud accessibility
- One-click export to Google Forms
- Canvas and Google Classroom integration
Setup
Sign in with a Google account on the website; quiz generation starts immediately. Export finished quizzes to Google Forms or share a link with students.
Prerequisites
A Google account for the teacher. Students need no account to take quizzes via shared links.
Use cases
Works with
Trust score — 6/10
Scored 6/10 (metrics tier, metrics-v1). Evidence: Quiz generation workflow verified via multiple third-party edtech reviews; Smaller vendor with thin independent classroom evidence — scored conservatively; Reviewers flag AI questions needing teacher edits; free plan recommended for evaluation.
Sources
Every fact above was checked against these sources. Where a claim comes from the provider and couldn't be independently verified, the text says so.