Simple 3-Step Process

From PDF to Quiz in Seconds

No setup. No prompt engineering. Upload your material, pick your settings, and ScholarBee handles the rest.

Try it Free
Simple 3-Step Process

From PDF to Quiz in Seconds

No setup. No prompt engineering. Just upload, configure, and generate.

1

Upload Your PDF

Upload any PDF content — lecture notes, textbooks, study guides — up to 4 MB.

2

Set Your Cognitive Level

Choose a Bloom's Taxonomy level — from Remembering to Creating — along with question type and count.

3

Generate & Export

Get structured questions with answers instantly. Perfect for teaching or self-study.

Under the Hood

What Actually Happens at Each Step

01

Step 01

Your material, your questions

Drop in any lecture notes, textbook chapter, study guides, or course materials as a PDF (up to 4 MB). Perfect for teachers preparing assessments or students creating practice tests. Your file is sent to a secure, temporary processing layer and is never stored by ScholarBee.

Supported: PDF files up to 4 MB
02

Step 02

You decide the shape of the quiz

Before generation starts, you choose three things: the question format (multiple choice, true/false, or fill-in-the-blank), the cognitive difficulty via Bloom's Taxonomy (Remembering → Creating), and how many questions to generate. Whether you're preparing an exam or testing your knowledge, these settings ensure the output matches your needs.

Bloom's levels: Remembering, Understanding, Applying, Analyzing, Evaluating, Creating
03

Step 03

Structured output, ready to use

ScholarBee reads your material and generates questions grounded in your content — not generic trivia. The output arrives formatted and structured, with answer keys included. Perfect for printing exams, creating study materials, or testing yourself before the real thing.

Output includes questions, answer choices, and answer keys
Supported Question Types

Three Types. One Tool.

Generate the exact format your exam needs — all from the same PDF upload.

Multiple Choice

Which process is primarily responsible for producing ATP during cellular respiration?

A. Photosynthesis B. Glycolysis ✓ C. Transpiration D. Osmosis

True or False

The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, formally ended World War I.

True
Fill in the Blanks

The atomic number of an element is equal to the number of ______ in its nucleus.

Answer: protons

Built with Transparency in Mind

We want you to understand exactly what happens to your data and your time.

Understand how your data is handled

Your PDF is sent to an external AI service for processing and is never stored by ScholarBee. Please review the terms of any third-party services used in our processing pipeline.

Results in seconds

Generation typically completes in 5–15 seconds depending on file size and question count. No waiting, no queue.

Grounded in your content

Every question is derived from what you uploaded — not pulled from a generic question bank. The AI reads your material and writes questions about it.

Ready to See It in Action?

Upload a PDF and generate your first quiz in under a minute — no account needed.