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Lasse Leponiemi

Chairman, The HundrED Foundation
first.last@hundred.org

QG Playground

place India + 1 more

Quizzes, polls and tests a room joins with a code, plus reports that show who learned what

Teachers and trainers rarely know who actually learned what until it's too late. QG Playground turns a topic or a PDF into a quiz in minutes with AI, in English or Hindi. Learners join on any phone with a code, with no app or account, and play live or in their own time. Every answer feeds skill reports that show each learner's strengths and gaps, so educators know who needs help next.

Overview

Information on this page is provided by the innovator and has not been evaluated by HundrED.

Updated October 2026
Created by

Quiz Granny Digital Solutions Pvt. Ltd.

Visit Organisation's Site
Web presence

2026

Established

1

Countries
Teachers
Target group
We want checking for understanding to become a normal, joyful part of every lesson rather than something that only happens at exam time. Today, most teachers find out who has fallen behind weeks later, when marks come back. We would like every teacher, in any classroom with a projector and a few phones, to know by the end of a lesson exactly which students understood the topic, which ones need help, and on which skill. That turns assessment from a judgement at the end into feedback that shapes the next lesson. We also want it to be fair and inclusive. Every learner sees the question at the same moment and answers on their own, so the quietest student counts as much as the loudest. Quizzes can be made in Hindi and other languages, not only English, and players never need an account or an app, so the tool fits schools with limited budgets and devices. Finally, we want to give teachers their time back. If AI can draft a good quiz from their own lesson material in minutes, teachers can spend that time on the students the reports say need them most.

About the innovation

Why did you create this innovation?

Quiz Granny started as a live quiz company in Bhopal, India, running quiz events for schools, colleges and companies. Across 300+ live events since 2023, the same pattern kept showing up. A room comes alive when everyone can play at once, but at the end the teacher or trainer still has no clear idea who actually understood the material and who did not. Writing good questions also takes hours that most educators simply don't have, and asking a room full of learners to download an app and create an account before the first question eats into the lesson.

We built QG Playground to close those gaps. A teacher should be able to make a good quiz in minutes, every learner should be able to join from the phone in their pocket with nothing more than a code, and every answer should turn into a clear picture of what each learner knows and where they are stuck. It also had to work in Indian classrooms and training rooms, which meant English, Hindi and bilingual quizzes, and players who can drop off a patchy Wi-Fi connection and rejoin without losing their score.

What does your innovation look like in practice?

A teacher types a topic, or uploads a chapter as a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file, and Granny, the built-in AI, drafts the quiz in English, Hindi or both. Each question is tagged with a skill and a difficulty level, and the teacher can edit, replace or regenerate anything before saving. Teachers can also write questions by hand or import them from a spreadsheet.

In class, the quiz goes up on a projector or smart board. Students open qgplay.live on any phone or laptop, type the 6-digit room code and a nickname, and they are in. A short shared countdown means everyone sees each question at the same moment. Students answer on their own screen, faster correct answers earn more points, and a leaderboard after each round keeps the whole class involved. Polls and word clouds can be dropped in between questions to open a discussion.

The same quiz can be set as homework or a class test instead, open inside a time window with timers, negative marking and optional tab-switch warnings.

Afterwards, the teacher sees the hardest and most-missed questions, every student's score, and, on higher plans, a heatmap of each student against each skill, readiness bands and progress from the first attempt to the latest, plus certificates emailed to each learner.

How has it been spreading?

QG Playground grew out of Quiz Granny's own work. It is built for the inter-school and corporate quiz competitions Quiz Granny runs, and from there it spread to the schools, colleges, companies and trainers we already worked with.

A few design choices help it travel. Players never need an account, so a single teacher can try it in one lesson without involving IT. Every presenter screen shows where to make your own quiz, so students and participants can become hosts themselves. A free plan covers live quizzes for up to 20 players per session, and a referral programme rewards hosts who invite colleagues. English and Hindi support makes it usable beyond English-medium classrooms.

It launched in 2026, is used mainly in India, and is available worldwide with pricing in several currencies.

How have you modified or added to your innovation?

Recent additions include AI fact-checking of generated questions, bilingual quizzes, question banks that give each student a different but balanced set of questions, separate groups with their own time windows for large competitions, skill analytics with custom categories, completion certificates, and a proctored assessment mode for formal exams. There is also a one-time event pass for schools and organisers who run a single big quiz day and don't want a subscription.

If I want to try it, what should I do?

Go to qgplayground.com and select Get started to create a free account. Type a topic or upload a document and Granny will draft a quiz for you, or build one by hand. Press launch, put the room code up on a projector or shared screen, and ask your students to join at qgplay.live on their phones. No app or student accounts are needed.

The free plan covers live quizzes for up to 20 players per session. Paid plans add bigger rooms, scheduled quizzes and skill reports. Schools, universities and education networks can book a demo to talk about an Enterprise licence.

Implementation steps

Create a free account
Go to qgplayground.com, select Get started and sign up with your email, Google or Facebook account. When asked what best describes you, choose Educator so that suggestions and AI examples fit a classroom. The free plan is enough to run live quizzes for up to 20 students at a time.
Make your first quiz with Granny, the AI
Type a topic, or upload your lesson notes as a PDF, Word or PowerPoint file. Choose how many questions, the difficulty and the language (English, Hindi or bilingual). Granny drafts the quiz and tags each question with a skill. Review every question, edit or replace any you are not happy with, then save. You can also write questions by hand or import them from a spreadsheet.
Run it live in class
Press launch and show the presenter screen on a projector or smart board. Students open qgplay.live on any phone or laptop, type the 6-digit room code and a nickname, and join. No app or student accounts are needed. Start when everyone is in, then use the leaderboard after each round and the polls or word clouds to talk through the answers.
Or set it as homework or a class test
On paid plans, switch the quiz to scheduled. Set when it opens and closes, add a timer per question or for the whole quiz if you want one, and turn on tab-switch warnings for tests. Share the link with your class; each student enters their email and can attempt it once, in their own time.
Review the results and plan the next lesson
Open the quiz report to see every score, the hardest and most-missed questions, and how each student did. If your questions are tagged by skill, see which skills each student is strong or weak in. Plan a quick revision for the topics most students missed, and run a follow-up quiz later to see how much they improved.

Spread of the innovation

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