Quiz
Questions to pick, judge, type or recall from memory, as practice or as a test.
A quiz that explains every answer, a safety walk-round as a spot-the-difference, a find-someone-who bingo for the new starters. Put them in a course, let people sign in with their work account, and see who has finished.
Quizzes, Jeopardy and bingo for onboarding and training, and a scavenger hunt or spot the difference for the team day. Each one is made from your own material.
Questions to pick, judge, type or recall from memory, as practice or as a test.
The quiz board every classroom knows: category columns, points down the rows, and one clue behind every cell. Run it from a host console, let players buzz in from their phones, or share it for solo play.
Create your own bingo game online: your items, win patterns and prizes — you call, the class plays.
Two pictures of the same scene, changed in a few places. Players click either picture where they spot a difference.
A chain of challenges; each one ends in a code that unlocks the next.
Add your words and clues, and the crossword grid builds as you type. Play it online, share it or print it.
Teams solve the same crossword or jigsaw together, with answers syncing as they go, or race each other live.
One attempt each, no checking along the way, and a leaderboard timed to the millisecond.
Upload a PDF or a Word file, or paste the text, and the AI drafts the questions. You check them before anyone plays.
Every answer can come with its reason, and a flash-card deck lets people practise at their own pace before the real check.
Puzzel LMS puts activities, documents and videos in a course, with groups and progress per learner, on the Trainer and Academy plans.
Connect Microsoft Entra, Okta, Google Workspace or any OpenID Connect or SAML 2.0 provider, so nobody needs another password.
Each of these comes with every paid plan, unless it says otherwise.
Each one is a real activity: play it the way your players will, then copy it to your account and make it yours.
The card asks for the answer before it shows it. Recognising a word and producing it are different skills.
Put in the class register, the new starters or this week’s spelling words. The familiar game, with words that mean something to the room.
Terms on the left, meanings on the right, and a line to join each pair. A wrong line refuses to stick.
Cards in a column, dragged into order and checked all at once, so the order cannot be nudged into place.
Two-sided cards with no clock and no auto-advance. They turn each one when they are ready.
A keypad that opens to one code. Put the clue anywhere you like: in the instructions, in another activity, or on a note under a chair.
Six locks, and the code for each is hidden inside another activity. Three wrong guesses freeze the lock.
Everybody comes up once before anybody comes up twice. Cold-calling without the dread, and without the favourites.
Type the names, pass the mouse. A board game for the beamer at the end of an away-day.
Nobody calls anything. People mark their own squares as they meet each other, and can see how the room is doing.
The meeting is the caller. Three prized patterns, claims judged for you, and a draw when two people win at once.
Everyone joins with a name and their phone becomes the buzzer. The clue shows on their own screen, so it works remotely too.
A Jeopardy board each person works alone. A clue loses value while it is read, so knowing it fast scores more.
Every answer comes with its reason, right or wrong. People leave knowing why, not just what.
Sixteen cards, four hidden groups, and words that seem to belong in two places. A five-minute icebreaker that starts arguments.
The same bay at the start and the end of a shift. What changed? Add a note to each difference and it becomes a safety briefing.
Seven things a new starter meets, in the order they meet them, and a column down the middle that greets them by the end.
Office abbreviations on one card, what they stand for on the other. Each game deals eight of the twenty, so playing again brings new ones.
Trainer is Puzzel LMS for a trainer who works alone. Academy gives five trainers a shared library and your learners one place to learn. Both include single sign-on.
Yes. Results show every person's answers, score and time, with an export to Excel, and a course shows progress per learner.
It can: on a paid plan you choose whether your account's data is kept in the EU or the US. A ready-to-sign data processing agreement is on the vendor sheet.
Yes. On every paid plan an activity embeds anywhere an iframe is allowed, and scores can go to your LMS over LTI.
Start free, with no card. Every activity type is in, and two activities are yours to keep.