Everything Giga Quizzes offers

• 11 question types, from single choice and true/false to hotspot and sliders
• Survey questions (no correct answer) by converting a choice question
• AI quiz generation for 9 question types
• PDF import from Blooket exports, including Hebrew/RTL
• Auto-fetched images from Wikimedia Commons with credit, plus automatic compression
• Kahoot-style image reveal grid (3×3 / 5×5 / 8×8) with adjustable speed
• Per-question time limit, points, and explanation shown after reveal
• Classic mode: live leaderboard, delayed reveal, auto-advance, phone color-only answers
• Hacker mode: crypto rewards, streaks, player hacking, timed or race-to-crypto win condition
• Teams: auto-assigned or player self-pick, up to 6 teams, combinable with either mode
• Mini-games and live 1v1 challenges (Tic-Tac-Toe, Connect 5) while waiting
• Customizable DiceBear-style avatars, editable anytime
• Peer-to-peer hosting for up to 500 players per game, no app to install
• Room code or QR code to join
• Animated podium with confetti at game end
• Saved game reports: overall accuracy, player ranking, per-question and per-answer-option breakdown
• Reports save automatically if a game is stopped early, or manually with a label at the end
• Last 100 reports kept, with favorites protected from deletion
• Discover: a public library of quizzes to play or import
• Send a quiz to someone, or receive a play-only copy
• Library holds up to 100 sets, 100 questions each — play solo, export to PDF, or duplicate any set
• Personal defaults for time, points, and every game-start toggle
• No signup needed to create, edit, host, or play — an account is only needed for AI generation and syncing across devices

Giga Quizzes supports 11 question types. Ten are available directly from the question picker; survey is created by converting a single- or multiple-choice question into a survey from the type dropdown.

• Single choice — One correct answer out of up to 6 options.
• Multiple choice — Select all options that apply.
• True / False — A binary yes/no question.
• Open answer — Players type a free-text reply, matched against a list of accepted answers.
• Numeric — Players enter a number; scored within a configurable tolerance.
• Fill in the blank (cloze) — Complete a sentence with up to 10 blanks, each with its own accepted answers.
• Ordering — Arrange a list of items into the correct sequence.
• Matching — Connect items on the left to their correct pair on the right.
• Hotspot — Click the correct area on an image, scored within a tolerance radius.
• Slider (number line) — Drag a marker to the correct value on a number line, within a tolerance.
• Survey — An opinion question with no correct answer and no scoring — created by converting a single- or multiple-choice question.

Questions can be typed manually or generated with AI for 9 of the 11 types (single, multiple choice, true/false, open, numeric, cloze, ordering, matching, and slider — the two exceptions are hotspot and survey). Quizzes can also be imported from a PDF exported by Blooket’s “Question Set” feature, including right-to-left/Hebrew text.

• Drag and drop to reorder questions
• Undo and redo for edits made in the current editing session
• “From my bank” — reuse a question from any of your other sets
• “From Discover” — pick individual questions out of a public quiz

Any question can carry an image. Giga Quizzes can auto-fetch a relevant image from Wikimedia Commons (with attribution and a source link) or accept an uploaded one — images are compressed automatically so they travel smoothly between devices, and can be cropped to a circle, square, landscape, or portrait frame and rescaled.

Images also support a Kahoot-style reveal grid: the picture starts covered by a 3×3, 5×5, or 8×8 grid of tiles that fade out over the question’s answer time, at an adjustable speed. Every question has its own time limit and point value, and can carry an optional explanation shown to players right after the answer is revealed.

Classic is the default mode — timed questions with a live leaderboard. On top of the settings shared with Hacker mode (below), five settings are Classic-only:

• Show live answer status — display how many players have locked in during a question.
• Host can also answer — register the host as a competing player.
• Reveal answers after 3s — delay the correct-answer reveal so players read the question first.
• Auto-advance screens — automatically move past the answer reveal (5s) and leaderboard (3s); the host can still advance manually.
• Phones show colors only — multiple-choice answers appear on phones as color-and-shape buttons, so players read the question on the shared screen instead.

Hacker mode turns the quiz into a crypto-earning, rival-hacking game. Two settings are Hacker-only, plus a win condition:

• Reward streaks — consecutive correct answers grow rewards.
• Show instructions — show players a how-to-play screen before the game starts.
• Win condition — either Timed (most crypto when a configurable number of minutes runs out) or Race to crypto (first player to reach a configurable crypto target wins).

Teams is an add-on that combines with either Classic or Hacker mode — up to 6 teams, each with an editable name and avatar skin. Players can be auto-assigned (split evenly as they join) or, with self-pick turned on, they choose their own team in the lobby — anyone who doesn’t choose before the game starts is auto-assigned. The host can rename or re-skin a team and drag players between teams from the lobby.

While waiting in a Hacker-mode lobby or between questions, players can jump into mini-games: Flappy, Order, Memory, and Sequence. Players can also challenge each other directly to a live 1v1 match — Tic-Tac-Toe or Connect 5 — with real-time invites and moves.

Every player gets a customizable, DiceBear-style avatar — style, seed, background, and color are all adjustable, and can be re-edited at any time, including mid-lobby.

Games run peer-to-peer over WebRTC DataChannels — devices connect directly to each other with no media server relaying gameplay, supporting up to 500 players in a single game. Players join with a room code or by scanning a QR code shown on the host’s screen — no app to install. The host sees a live leaderboard throughout, and the game ends with an animated podium and confetti for the top scorers.

Every hosted game can be saved as a report. The Reports list shows a card per game: the quiz title, whether it finished or was stopped early, the date and time, the mode (Classic/Hacker, plus Teams if enabled), how many played, an optional “who played” label, and a favorite star.

Opening a report shows:

• The overall percentage of all answers that were correct
• A full player ranking with each player’s score and personal correct percentage
• The correct-answer percentage for every question
• For choice questions, a per-answer-option breakdown — the percentage and number of players who picked each option, with the correct one highlighted

A report saves automatically if a game is stopped mid-way, or can be saved manually — with an optional label — from the finish screen. The last 100 reports are kept; favorited reports are protected from deletion, and if every saved report is favorited, the oldest one is dropped anyway so a new report can always be saved.

Discover is a public library of quizzes submitted by other users. A quiz can be imported in full into your own library, or you can pick individual questions out of it while building a set — either way, the original creator is credited.

Any set can be sent directly to another account via a share link. Recipients get an accept/decline inbox; an accepted set is play-only for the recipient — they can host or delete it, but not edit it.

Your library holds up to 100 sets, each up to 100 questions. Every set has a menu of quick actions:

• Play solo — try the quiz yourself, single-player
• Send to someone — share it directly to another account
• Export to PDF
• Duplicate
• Submit to Discover
• Per-set settings (text direction, game mode)

The account Settings page lets you set personal defaults so you don’t have to re-configure every quiz and game: default time per question and points per question for new quizzes, and default values for every game-start toggle (randomize questions, allow mini-games, show live answer status, host can also answer, delayed reveal, auto-advance) that pre-fill each new hosted game. It also holds the site language (auto-translated, English is the source) and a privacy toggle for who can send you shared sets.

No account is required to create, edit, host, or play — visitors get an anonymous device identity automatically. A free account (email/password or Google sign-in) is only needed for AI quiz generation and to sync your library across devices.

There is no trial and no paywall — open your library to build a quiz, or join a live game with a room code.