The quiz comes to you.
Decks of prompt and answer pairs. At random moments inside the hours you choose, a small popup asks you one of them.
Free. No accounts, no network, nothing leaves the machine.
Ljubljana is the capital of which country?
Three things to set, then nothing to manage.
01
Make a deck
It asks at a random moment inside a range you set — say 5 to 30 minutes — all day or only during the hours you pick.
02
Fill it with items
An item is a prompt and an answer, chosen independently. Any prompt works with any answer.
03
Leave it running
Close the window and Qwizzd waits in the tray, over full screen apps and on whichever desktop you are on.
What you are shown and what you do are separate choices.
A flag answered on the map, a note played and named, an interval described in words and answered on the keyboard.
| Kind | As a prompt | As an answer |
|---|---|---|
| TextA written question, or a typed reply | ||
| MapA place highlighted, or a place clicked | ||
| PianoA key sounded, or a key pressed | ||
| ImageA flag, a painting, a diagram | — | |
| AudioA clip, a chord, a spoken word | — |
Add your own kind of question
A module is one folder dropped into questions/modules/ — a
prompt.js, an answer.js, or both, and whatever data they
need. Nothing else in the app changes.
Drop it into an installed copy and it is there next launch, paired with every prompt and answer already installed.
questions/modules/
├── text/
├── image/
├── audio/
├── map/
├── piano/
└── morse/ ← yoursThe parts that decide whether you keep using it.
Right answers push the next review out along 5m, 25m, 2h, 10h, 2d, 7d, 30d. A wrong one resets to five minutes, and shaky items come up far more often.
Case, accents and ordinary typos are forgiven, and USA and Holland count — but Austria never becomes Australia.
Scored over the whole deck. A deck of fifty with one lucky answer reads as 2%, not 100%.
The × skips without recording anything. Show answer counts as a miss, because it is one.
280 places from Natural Earth, bundled with the app. It tells England from Scotland, and Monaco is still clickable.
Export writes one file holding the deck and every image and clip it uses — with your progress, or as a fresh start for someone else.
Everything lives in one folder on your machine. No sync, no telemetry, no network.