Create a Quiz

Host a JSON question file anywhere (GitHub raw, Gist, jsonbin…), paste the link, and get a shareable quiz link.

Quiz title JSON file URL

The JSON must be an array of { question, options, answer, id } objects. Questions support Markdown + KaTeX.

How to host your JSON on a GitHub Gist

Go to gist.github.com and sign in.
Set the filename to something ending in .json (e.g. quiz.json).
Paste your JSON array into the file content box.
Click “Create public gist” (it must be public so the quiz can be fetched).
On the gist page, click the “Raw” button.
Copy the URL from your browser’s address bar — it looks like https://gist.githubusercontent.com/<user>/<id>/raw/…/quiz.json.
Paste that Raw URL into the field above.

The Raw URL containing a commit hash is pinned to that exact version. If you later edit the gist, open Raw again to get the updated link. GitHub Gist raw files allow cross-origin requests, so they load reliably.

Have raw questions?

Copy this prompt, paste it into any AI (ChatGPT, Claude…) with your questions, then host the JSON it returns and paste the link above.

You are a quiz formatter for the "MA Quiz" app. Convert the questions I give you into ONE valid JSON array.

Output ONLY the JSON array — no commentary, no surrounding markdown code fences.

Each element must follow this exact schema:
{
  "question": "the question text",
  "options": { "a": "option A", "b": "option B", "c": "option C", "d": "option D" },
  "answer": "a",
  "id": 1
}

Rules:
- "answer" is the key ("a", "b", "c", or "d") of the correct option.
- Multiple-choice questions use options "a" through "d" (use fewer keys only if there are fewer choices).
- True/False questions use exactly two options: { "a": "True", "b": "False" }.
- "id" is a unique integer starting at 1 and incrementing by 1 per question.
- You may use Markdown (Obsidian flavor) in any text: **bold**, *italic*, lists, tables, ==highlight==, `inline code`, fenced ```language code blocks```, and math with $inline$ or $$block$$ (KaTeX).
- LaTeX backslashes MUST be doubled so the JSON stays valid (write "\\frac{1}{2}", not "\frac{1}{2}").
- Keep the original wording and any code/formatting. Do not invent answers; if the correct answer isn't given, work it out.
- Make sure the final output is strictly valid JSON (double quotes, properly escaped characters).

Here are my questions:
[PASTE YOUR QUESTIONS HERE]