A browser-based quiz game teachers use for class review. Students join with a code, and the teacher gets a breakdown of how each student did, plus follow-up practice to send them.

Students play free. Teachers have a free plan for one class of 20 students and a paid plan for more classes and team games.

Is there a Quizalize app?

No. It runs in a web browser on a laptop, Chromebook, tablet or phone, with nothing to install.

Zzish, an edtech company in London.

Quizalize – WISE Score & Parent Review | Screenwise

Quizalize

Name: Screenwise
Author: Screenwise

Website2015Education, Quiz

76%

WISE Score

A classroom quiz game where teams race to the finish, and afterward each student gets practice aimed at the questions they missed.

Quizalize

Website

2015, Education, Quiz

76%

WISE Score

A classroom quiz game where teams race to the finish, and afterward each student gets practice aimed at the questions they missed.

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Where to Find

Visit Quizalize

Screenwise Verdict

Quizalize is a smaller rival to Kahoot! and Quizizz, made by the London company Zzish. Students join a quiz in their browser with a class code and play on a live leaderboard or in Team vs Team, where every right answer moves the team forward. Newer modes wrap the same questions in basketball, football, fantasy duel and block-building games.

What sets it apart is what happens after the quiz. The teacher sees each student sorted into strong, almost there or needs help, and can send each kid follow-up practice matched to their mistakes.

There is nothing for a family to install or pay. If your child mentions it, it is a review game their teacher runs, and it works on any device with a browser.

Age Fit

Fits roughly 7 to 16, from early elementary through middle school, wherever a teacher uses it. Younger kids need to read the questions on their own, so it starts to work around 2nd grade.

WISE Breakdown

Wholesome

Team races and leaderboards keep it friendly and loud. Team play can put a slower kid on the spot, which the teacher can balance.

Imaginative

Kids answer questions the teacher chose. The themed games add some fun but no creative play.

Safe

Runs in a browser with a class code and no app to install, logging in is optional, and the teacher picks every quiz the class plays.

Enriching

Quick retrieval practice, plus follow-up work matched to each student's mistakes, which is the part most quiz games skip.

Parent Info

✓

Why It Might Be Great

Team vs Team mode makes review a shared effort instead of a solo race.
Follow-up practice targets the exact questions each student missed.
Runs in any browser with a class code; no app and no required account.
Themed modes (basketball, football, block-building) keep repeat review from getting stale.

⚠

What to Watch For

In team play a kid who answers slowly can feel blamed. If your child mentions that, it is worth telling the teacher.
It is a review tool, so it only reinforces what the class has already taught.
The free teacher plan covers one class of 20, so some teachers use it only for short stretches.

Conversation Starters

"Was your team ahead or behind? What did your team do when someone got stuck?"
"Which question gave the most people trouble?"
"Did you get any practice questions afterward? Were they easier or harder?"

Deep Dive

Teams race to the flag

Quizalize has two classic ways to play. In leaderboard mode, scores show up live on the classroom screen. In Team vs Team, each correct answer moves a student's name toward a flag in the middle, so the class splits into sides and cheers for its own. Newer themed modes put the same quiz inside a basketball game, a football match, fantasy duels or a 3D block world, which helps when a class reviews the same unit several times.

The part that happens after the quiz

Most quiz games end at the leaderboard. Quizalize's dashboard sorts each student into strong, almost there or needs help on each topic, and the teacher can send follow-up practice matched to what each kid got wrong. For a child who struggles, that means the next round of practice is about the questions they missed, not the ones they already know.

Nothing to install

It runs in a web browser. Students enter a class code, and logging in is optional. Teachers get a free plan for one class of 20 students and five saved quizzes; a paid plan adds more classes, more students and the team games. Zzish, the London company behind it, says more than 100,000 teachers use it.

For the bigger names in the same space, see Kahoot! and Quizizz.

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