ClassicAnswer questions one at a time, at your own pace. Build a streak, climb the board.
One quiz.
Every way
to play.
Free live quiz games for your classroom. Write a question set once, then play it as a race, a game show or a platformer. Students join from any device with a code.
Teaching? Make your first set free
Hi, I'm Mason.
I was inspired by games like Blooket and Gimkit to make my own, more affordable option for teachers. I've seen real improvements in my classmates and myself since making BuzzKit. Hopefully it makes class a little more exciting. Have fun!
Mason Buzzell, creator of BuzzKit · About · LinkedIn · Instagram
One set, many games
Review that doesn't feel like review.
Every set works in every game mode. Play Classic on Monday, Race Mode on Wednesday and Spike Run on Friday with the same questions. In Spike Run, a crash means answering two questions right to try again.
For teachers
See what stuck.
After every game you get a report: how each student did and which questions tripped the class up. No grading, no spreadsheets.
Pick a game mode
New modes keep coming. Every one uses the same question sets.
Game ShowRace the clock together. Faster correct answers earn more points.
Race ModeAnswer, watch your avatar sprint ahead, and be first across the finish line.
Stack AttackAnswer to earn drops, then merge matching avatars in your jar. Just don’t let it overflow.
Spike RunJump, fly and flip through three levels. Crash and you answer 2 questions right to try again.
Orb QuestWalk around a map and answer the questions you find scattered across it.
Reel RushAnswer for bait, fish the ponds, sell your catch, unlock better water.
Restaurant TycoonAnswer at the register, then build your own restaurant from the ground up.
Prop HuntHide as scenery, taunt the seeker, and collect coins—or hunt every prop down.
Trick or TreatRing doorbells across a big neighborhood, answer for candy, and finish side quests.
Built for a real classroom
-
No student accounts
A code and a nickname. Nothing to download.
-
Import from any AI
Ask ChatGPT for questions, paste them in, done.
-
Made for the projector
A big code, a QR code and a board the back row can read.
-
Runs on Chromebooks
Tested on school laptops, tablets and phones.
“BuzzKit is SO easy to use, and students enjoy it! It's a win-win!”
Questions
What is BuzzKit?
BuzzKit is a free live quiz game for classrooms at playbuzzkit.com. A teacher writes or imports a question set, hosts a game on the projector, and students join from any device with a game code. The same set can be played in many different game modes, from Classic and Game Show to Race Mode, Stack Attack and walk-around worlds.
Who made BuzzKit?
BuzzKit is made by Mason Buzzell, an independent developer in Omaha, Nebraska, and the name comes from Mason's last name. It's web software, not a set of game buzzers: you don't need any hardware to play, and BuzzKit isn't made by or affiliated with any buzzer or game-show equipment company. More about BuzzKit.
Is BuzzKit the same as Playbuzz?
No. BuzzKit isn't related to Playbuzz or to other products called BuzzKit. It's a classroom quiz game made by Mason Buzzell, and it lives at playbuzzkit.com.
Is BuzzKit free?
Yes. Making question sets, hosting games and playing are all free.
Do students need an account?
No. Students join with a game code and a nickname, with nothing to download. Only the host needs a free account to make sets and run games.
How do students join a game?
Go to playbuzzkit.com, type the game code shown on the teacher's screen (or scan the QR code), pick a nickname, and you're in.
How do I make a question set?
Create a free account, then write your questions in the set editor or ask ChatGPT or any AI assistant for questions and paste them in. You can also play public sets other teachers have shared on Explore.
What devices does BuzzKit work on?
Any device with a web browser: school Chromebooks, laptops, tablets and phones. There's no app to install.