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.
Describe the topic and who it is for. PuzzleGPT picks the activity type, writes the content and saves it in your account, with a link your class can play and every line editable in the builder.
How credits work →Name the topic, the age or level, and the activity if you have one in mind: “a quiz about volcanoes for 11-year-olds”. Name no activity and PuzzleGPT suggests three that fit, then makes the one you pick.
PuzzleGPT picks the activity type, writes the content and saves it in your account. You get a link to play it and a link to open it in the builder.
Reply with what to change: “harder”, “more questions”, “call it Planets”, “add a 5-minute timer”. PuzzleGPT changes the activity it made, and “Restore the version before this change” brings the old one back. Ask for another kind, like “as a crossword”, and it makes a new one.
With a free account, attach or drop in a photo to turn it into a jigsaw or sliding puzzle, or a worksheet (a PDF, a photo of the page or a Word file) to turn it into a quiz or another activity. No picture at hand? PuzzleGPT draws one for your jigsaw.
Once you are signed in, the builders also have an AI assistant next to their content fields. Give it a theme, two languages, a worksheet or a picture description, and it fills the fields you would have typed, on the same credits as PuzzleGPT.
Worked examples, one per mode: the brief that was given and what came back.
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 outside providers, so making activities isn't unlimited. Each activity PuzzleGPT makes uses a credit, and so does each change to its content. Changing only its settings or its name is free, and so is anything that doesn't end in an activity: its suggestions, a help answer or an attempt that fails. Each generation in the builder modes on this page is a credit too.
The box at the top of this page, on the homepage and on your dashboard starts a chat with PuzzleGPT, and on a larger screen the PuzzleGPT button in the corner opens your earlier chats. In the builder, the AI assistant writes answers, clues and quiz questions for these activities:
PuzzleGPT works here on Puzzel.org. The Puzzel.org connector works from your own assistant: ask it 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. What it makes is saved in your account and reaches your class only when you share its link, so open it in the builder and check it first.
Yes. PuzzleGPT writes in the language of your request, or in another one when you ask for it (“in Spanish”) or when the activity practises a language. Puzzel.org itself speaks 23 languages, and in the builder the assistant translates between language pairs, right-to-left scripts included.
It is used only to write your activity, never to train models or to show to other accounts. In PuzzleGPT the worksheet itself is not kept: it reads the text, is asked to leave pupils' names out, and saves only the file's name and type with your chat.
Not to try it: you get 3 tries without one. A free account adds 3 AI credits, once, and keeps the activities you made. More credits come with a plan.
PuzzleGPT only makes activities: it won't chat, answer questions or write essays. A few settings, such as links and the buttons that reveal answers, stay in the builder; it tells you when it can't do something. Without an account it still draws the picture for a jigsaw or sliding puzzle; pictures on the cards and attached files need a free account.
Yes. Ask for more puzzle pieces, shuffled questions, stricter answer checking or a timer and it changes them, and changing settings costs no credit. A few, like the timer, need a paid plan, and it tells you so. Settings that decide who can open the activity or what is kept about players, such as making it public or asking players for their name, wait until you press Confirm.
Tell PuzzleGPT what your class should practise and get an activity to play and edit. Your first 3 tries need no account.