Turn the worksheet you already printed into a game
Photograph a page or upload the file; the assistant reads it and drafts answer and clue sets from the real content.
The AI assistant writes the answers, clues, questions — even the artwork — then hands them straight to the generator you already use. You keep editing rights over every line.
Interactive demo with sample output — the real assistant lives inside the builders.
Pick a theme and two languages. The AI assistant writes matching answer pairs and feeds them into a language puzzle.
Photograph a page or upload the file; the assistant reads it and drafts answer and clue sets from the real content.
Choose the origin and target language plus a theme. You get matched pairs ready for a crossword or matching game.
Name the theme and pick a difficulty level; get answers with clues written at a readable level, not an encyclopedia dump.
Distractors that are plausible rather than silly — the slow part of writing a quiz, drafted for you to prune.
Describe what you need and drop it into memory cards, jigsaws, sliding puzzles or hidden-object scenes.
The models run on external providers, so generation isn't unlimited. One credit is one generation — regenerating a set you didn't like counts too.
Look for the assistant next to the content fields. These generators support it today:
PuzzleGPT writes inside the builder. The Puzzel.org connector works the other way round: ask your own assistant for a crossword or a quiz in the chat, and it lands in your account with a link your class can open. It uses no credits and needs no paid plan.
You do. The content is generated for your activity, and you can edit or delete any part of it before sharing.
Occasionally, like any language model. Nothing publishes automatically — the draft lands in the builder for you to check.
Yes — the interface ships in 23 languages, and the assistant can translate between language pairs, right-to-left scripts included.
It is used to draft your activity content, not to train models or to show to other accounts.
One credit turns it into a crossword, a quiz or a memory set — and you still get the last word on every clue.