Notes to Quiz with AI: your lecture notes, turned into questions — online

You took the notes; now find out what actually stuck. Paste this week's lecture notes, or snap a photo of the page, and Synt writes a multiple-choice quiz from your material — the same terms, the same examples, the same emphasis your professor used — so you test yourself on what the exam will cover, not on a random deck from the internet. Works in your browser, no install needed — or grab the app.

Questions from your notes Built for exam prep

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Student taking a quiz generated from their own class notes on a phone

Try it now: paste your notes, get 3 questions

No sign-up needed. Paste a section of your notes (200 to 6,000 characters) and get three multiple-choice questions written from it — the same engine that builds full 20-question quizzes in Synt.

Want all 20 questions, saved and ready to review? Create your free account

Which notes can you turn into a quiz with AI?

Lecture notes

The notes you typed during class, half sentences and all. Synt reads past the shorthand and writes one question per concept the lecture actually covered.

Handwritten pages

Take a photo of your notebook and Synt reads the handwriting before writing the questions. No need to type anything up first.

Reading notes and study guides

The summary you wrote of a chapter, or the study guide the professor handed out, become a quiz that checks whether you can explain each point without looking.

Your own summaries

Every summary you make with the AI summarizer can become a quiz in one tap — and every missed question can become a card in the flashcard maker.

How to go from notes to quiz in three steps

Paste your notes or photograph the page

Paste the text of your notes into Synt, or take a photo of the notebook page. A single lecture or the whole unit — the quiz scales with what you give it.

Pasting lecture notes into the AI quiz generator

AI writes the questions from your material

Synt identifies the concepts worth testing in your notes and writes multiple-choice questions with the correct answer and plausible distractors, all taken from what you wrote.

AI writing quiz questions from a page of class notes

Take the quiz and fix the gaps

Answer, get corrected and review the questions you missed. Before the exam, run the full unit through the quiz generator for a longer mock test.

Student reviewing the results of a quiz made from their notes

Notes to Quiz FAQ

How do I turn my notes into a quiz?

Paste the text of your notes into Synt, or take a photo of the page. The AI reads the material, picks the concepts worth testing and writes a multiple-choice quiz with answers, all based on what you wrote.

Is notes to quiz free?

Yes — in your browser at app.synt.app or as an app on iOS and Android. You can generate your first practice quizzes without paying; Pro unlocks unlimited generations and longer documents.

Can I use it on my computer, without installing anything?

Yes. Go to app.synt.app in any browser, create a free account and you get the same summaries, quizzes and flashcards as in the app; your material syncs between your phone and your computer.

Does it work with handwritten notes?

Yes. Photograph the page and Synt reads the handwriting before writing the questions. Clear handwriting and good light make the quiz more accurate.

Are the questions really based on my notes?

Yes — that is the difference from quiz sites and shared decks. Every question, answer and distractor comes from the material you provide, so you practice exactly what your exam covers, in the words your course uses.

My notes are a mess. Will the quiz still make sense?

Usually yes: Synt reads past shorthand and half sentences. If the notes are missing the context, the quiz will show it — that is useful information too. Taking notes with the Cornell system makes the questions sharper, and our guide on taking notes with AI shows how to fill the gaps.

When should I quiz myself on my notes?

The same day, for five minutes, and again a few days later on the questions you missed. That spacing is what turns notes into memory — see active recall and spaced repetition for the schedule.