Review games your students play at home
Live quiz games are great for ten minutes of class. The review that sticks happens after the bell. ZykoStudy turns your own slides, handouts and notes into questions, and your students answer them as arcade games on their own time, with a due date you set.
Free plan, no card needed.
Assignment analytics
Unit 3 Review · Cell Energy
Class average accuracy
74.2%
Completion
Weakest topics
Topics with the lowest class accuracy first.
- 01
From your own materials
Slides, PDFs, Word docs and worksheet photos become a question set you can edit.
- 02
Assigned, not just live
Students play on their own time before the due date you set.
- 03
See what they missed
Completion and weakest topics per class, plus a live race when you want one.
How do you make homework feel like a game?
Make the game the assignment. Upload what you're already teaching from, PowerPoint slides, a PDF handout, a Word document, photos of a worksheet, or pasted notes, and ZykoStudy writes practice questions from it. Read the set, edit or delete anything you don't like, then assign it to your class with a due date.
Students open the assignment and answer your questions inside the game they choose: a 3D race, a soccer match, a snowboarding run, a puzzle. Every answer is retrieval practice on your material, and the game is the reason they keep going past the first five questions.
Pick the game you'd actually play
Tap any game to play a demo. No account needed.
How it works
- 1
Add your material
Paste notes, or upload slides, a PDF, a Word doc or a photo of your notebook.
- 2
Get practice questions
AI writes questions with the right answers. Edit anything before you play.
- 3
Play to learn it
Pick a game. Right answers move you forward, earn XP and build your streak.
Why assign review instead of running it live?
Live games are good at energy and bad at spacing. Everyone answers at the same pace, the fastest student sets the tempo, and when the bell rings the practice stops. Assigned review runs on each student's own time and pace, and practice spread across several days is what memory research consistently favors over one burst.
If you want the live moment too, you can host a race in class: students join with a short code, up to 40 at a time, and race the same set while you watch.
How do you get students to actually do review assignments?
Lower the start cost and give them a reason to finish. A game takes seconds to open and has its own pull: a race to win, a run to finish, XP and a streak that carry across sessions. That doesn't replace accountability, which is why assignments have due dates and you see who has finished.
Class analytics show the topics your students miss most, and you can build a practice set aimed at those weak spots, so the next assignment targets what the last one revealed.
Frequently asked questions
Can I assign a video game as homework?
Yes. Make a question set from your own material, assign it to your class with a due date, and students answer it by playing any ZykoStudy game at home. You see who has finished and which topics they found hardest.
Can it make a quiz game from my lesson materials automatically?
Yes. Upload your slides, a PDF, a Word document, images of a worksheet, or pasted notes, and ZykoStudy writes practice questions from them. Review and edit the set before you assign it, since AI can misjudge what mattered most in a lesson.
How is this different from Kahoot or Blooket?
Kahoot, Blooket and Gimkit are built around live, teacher-hosted games, and they're the better pick for a quick whole-class session. ZykoStudy is built for review students do on their own time, from your materials, with a due date. It also has a live race mode when you want the in-class version.
Can students play at home, not just live in class?
Yes, that's the main use. Students play assigned sets whenever they like before the due date, in their own browser, on a laptop, Chromebook or phone. The live race is optional.
Review games your students play at home
Your first game is about a minute away. Free plan, no card needed.