TurinQ - AI Study & Quizzes

As an AI question generator, TurinQ takes PDFs, Word files, photos of handwriting, audio, video, YouTube links, web pages, and plain topic prompts. That range matters because most study material is not a clean text file. A photo of a notebook page works as an input, so you don't retype your own notes before you can practice.

TurinQ writes multiple choice, true or false, fill in the blank, multiple response, matching, and open ended items. The Bloom's taxonomy setting is the part that separates it from a generic quiz tool: you can ask for recall level items for a warm up session or evaluation level items for a final. For an exam generator, that control decides whether the output is usable.

Questions from different uploads can be combined into one paper, and you can add or edit items by hand before publishing. Open ended answers get graded automatically with written feedback, and the score lands in a results view per participant. Papers export as PDF, JSON, or XML, which is how the question bank gets into an LMS.

You can ask questions about an uploaded PDF or article and get answers pulled from that source. The assistant also produces summaries, FAQ lists, and timelines on request. It works as a tutor for the material you actually have to pass, not for general knowledge.

The flashcard builder lifts key terms from your file and turns them into a deck. Review then runs on a spaced repetition schedule, so cards you keep missing come back sooner. Decks sync to the Android app and the browser extension, which covers the bus ride and the library desk.

After a quiz, the platform reports which topics drew wrong answers and which ones the group handled. Students see their own weak spots over repeated attempts; instructors see where a class is behind. It's the difference between a score and a plan for the next session.