MagicForm

What MagicForm is

MagicForm is an AI quiz generator for teachers, trainers and content creators: you give it source material or a topic and it writes a quiz you can edit, export or share. It works as a Google Forms add-on, which the home page tells visitors to install from the Google Forms Add-ons, and as a web app with a chat assistant called Maya, plus a separate set of quiz funnel tools for businesses that want to capture leads. The home page counts 58,000+ users and shows a 4.4/5 rating. MagicForm is made by IndianAppGuy Tech Pvt Ltd, whose founder and CEO Sanskar Tiwari also builds MagicSlides, SheetAI and other AI tools; the About page says the company has developed over 24 products serving more than 10,000 customers globally.

For this directory's readers, MagicForm fits two jobs. An instructor or trainer can turn lecture notes, a textbook chapter or a training video into practice questions in a few seconds. A course creator or coach can build a quiz that sends visitors to the right course and collects their email on the way.

Making a quiz

The home page lists six ways in. Text to quiz takes pasted lecture notes, chapters or articles and identifies the key concepts. Topic to quiz needs only a subject, generating questions from its knowledge base with adjustable difficulty, which the site pitches for test prep and self-study. YouTube to quiz pulls a video's transcript and writes questions that match it. PDF/Docx to quiz reads every page of a multi-page document. URL to quiz scrapes a web page or article. Image to quiz uses AI vision on diagrams, charts, slides or photos of textbook pages.

Maya is the chat front end for all of this. The quiz assistant page opens with suggested prompts such as "Quiz on photosynthesis", "10 questions about World War 2", "Science quiz for 8th grade" and "Quiz from my lecture notes", and the examples on the home page show a user asking for "10 questions, medium difficulty" on a topic. Generated questions appear in the demos as multiple choice, the text-to-quiz section says multiple question types are supported, and the PDF FAQ describes the output as multiple-choice questions you can edit and export. Before exporting, the teacher reviews each question and edits what needs fixing.

Getting the quiz to students is the part teachers will care about most. Every quiz can be exported to Google Forms in one click, and the FAQ says answer keys are included, ready to share with students or trainees. Quizzes can also be downloaded as a PDF or shared as a link, and the business page lists PDF, DOCX and ZIP export. The support center has guides for the Chrome extension, the Google Forms add-on, the web app, and Android and iOS.

The home page sketches three groups of users. Educators and schools generate fresh question sets for every class and exam. HR professionals turn policy documents into compliance assessments; the example shows a "Compliance Training" quiz built from a data privacy policy PDF. Publishers and edtech teams build question banks in-house, with a sample content library of biology, history and math sets.

Quiz funnels for businesses

The for-business page treats quizzes as a lead capture tool. You tell Maya a topic or paste your website URL, and it generates a personality quiz with outcomes, questions and result pages. An email gate asks quiz takers for their address before showing results, and the page says leads flow to Mailchimp or Kit tagged with their outcome, so follow-ups can match the result someone got. Quizzes get a branded landing page, progress tracking and a shareable link, and there are templates to start from. The page claims an average quiz conversion rate of 40%, against 3% for a standard contact form, and says a full quiz takes about 60s to generate.

Course creators are one of the six audiences it names, with a sample quiz called "Which Course Fits Your Goals?" that routes takers to a beginner or advanced course. The others are coaches and consultants segmenting by readiness or style, e-commerce brands running product recommendation quizzes, marketing agencies building client campaigns (described as "White-label ready"), SaaS companies scoring lead readiness, and content marketers turning blog posts, PDFs or videos into quizzes. The app menu shows Templates, Leads and Integrations sections next to My Quizzes.

Plans and pricing

The pricing page has two plans and says you can start for free with no credit card. The Free plan, "For students and casual users", gives 5 quizzes a month, 12,000 characters of input, up to 8 questions per quiz, URL, YouTube and PDF to quiz, access to past quizzes and support for 100+ languages. The Pro plan, "For educators and professionals", is billed at $89 a year, with the monthly equivalent shown beside it, and adds unlimited quizzes, up to 40 questions per quiz and custom quiz branding, with the same 12,000-character input. A monthly/yearly toggle notes that yearly billing saves ~18%, and PayPal is offered at checkout. The for-business page gives its own figures, pricing from $16/mo and 2 quizzes free, without naming the plan that price belongs to.

The FAQ explains how licensing works. A user is one Google Account email address, licenses are per user and work on any computer signed in with that address, and a purchase upgrades the Gmail or G Suite account named in the order, so someone else can buy on your behalf and no license key is needed. Support is by email while the support period is valid and covers installation, licensing and usage, not customization or new features. On data, the FAQ says the company does not look at or share customer data and keeps only what the extension needs to work, and it tells users how to ask OpenAI not to use their data.

Who it suits

MagicForm suits a teacher or trainer who already builds quizzes in Google Forms and wants a first draft from existing material instead of a blank form; the free plan's 5 quizzes a month is enough to try that on real lessons. Pro makes sense for someone producing quizzes every week, or who needs longer quizzes than the free plan's 8 questions. Course creators and coaches get a second use from the funnel tools, a quiz that recommends a course and feeds the email list. It is a quiz writer rather than a full assessment system: delivery, grading and student records happen in Google Forms or wherever the quiz is exported, and generated questions still need a teacher's review before they reach a class.