
Updated October 2026 to match what the connector does today: it works with any MCP-capable AI agent (Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor and others), has a shorter address, and covers much more than when we introduced it in June.
"Make a 10-question quiz about the water cycle and give me a share link." You type that into your AI assistant, and it comes back with a ready-to-send exam link for your class.
That is the Quizzz connector: a way to run your teaching account by talking to the AI agent you already use. No dashboard hunting, no copy-pasting, no API keys.
👉 Open Quizzz · Start free · Set-up guide
Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor and more
The connector is built on the Model Context Protocol (MCP), an open standard for letting AI agents use outside tools. Because it follows the standard, it is not tied to one assistant: Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor or any other client that supports MCP connectors can connect to the same address with the same one-click sign-in.
For most teachers the easiest place to start is Claude Cowork, Anthropic's desktop app for non-developers, or the Claude desktop and web apps. The steps below use Claude, but every MCP client works the same way: add the address, sign in once, approve.
Set it up in three steps
- In your AI agent, open its connector settings. In Claude that is Settings → Connectors.


- Choose Add custom connector and paste this address:
https://mcp.quizzz.link/mcp. If you already connected with the older addresshttps://quizzz.techtranslab.com/api/mcp, it keeps working; there is nothing you need to change. - A Quizzz sign-in page opens. Sign in with your teacher account, review what the agent will be allowed to do, and click Allow.

That's it: no key to copy, nothing to configure. New to Quizzz? Create a free account first. The connector itself is available on every plan, including Free.
What you can do
Once connected, you ask in everyday language and the agent does the clicking. The most useful things teachers do with it:
Build quizzes in many formats. The agent writes the questions and Quizzz checks and saves them. Beyond multiple choice it can create fill-in-the-blank, cloze, true/false, reading comprehension with a shared passage, matching, ordering, short answer, listening questions (Quizzz synthesizes the dialogue audio) and crosswords. Every quiz is checked before it is saved, so a malformed question is rejected with a reason instead of slipping through. For Japanese, readings written as 漢字(かな) become furigana; Chinese text is annotated automatically.
Share in the same breath. Ask for a quiz and a public link in one request, or create personal links for specific students. Every link also has a QR code you can project or print.
See it right in the chat. In clients that support interactive cards (Claude on the web and desktop, and ChatGPT), a new quiz can appear as a practice card you can answer inside the conversation, and a crossword appears as a numbered grid with its clues. If a crossword word shares no letters with the rest, the agent tells you and offers a swap.
Add a flashcard deck. Attach a review deck to a quiz, so students who finish the quiz get a "review with flashcards" step on their results page, no account needed.
Organize your library. Manage students and classrooms, put quizzes in folders, bundle several quizzes into a Collection with one link, and keep reusable questions in your Question Bank.
Read results and weak spots. Ask "who hasn't finished the midterm yet?" or "how did 2B do on last week's quiz?" and get completion, scores and the weakest skills, or one student's weakness report with suggested next steps.
Fill in your profile page. Point the agent at a page you already have, such as a link-in-bio page, a tutoring-platform profile or your own site, and it fills your Quizzz profile page draft for you to review and publish. It only adds what is missing and never removes what is already there.
Try these prompts
- "List my five most recent quizzes."
- "Create a 10-question JLPT N4 grammar quiz with a mix of cloze and multiple choice, then give me a public link and a QR code."
- "Make a crossword from this week's vocabulary list and show me the grid."
- "Add a flashcard deck to the Photosynthesis quiz for students to review after they finish."
- "Show me the results for my latest assignment, sorted by score, and tell me which skills were weakest."
Your data stays yours
The connector acts as you and only you: it can never see or touch another teacher's data, and you can disconnect at any time from your agent's connector settings. Building quizzes does not spend Quizzz AI credits: the agent writes the questions itself, and Quizzz only validates and stores them. Two things to keep in mind: the synthesized audio of listening questions counts toward your plan's audio allowance, and importing your profile page from another site uses your AI quota. Your plan's per-quiz question limit also applies.
Prefer programmatic, server-to-server access instead? The connector sits alongside the regular REST API.
Ready to try it? Open Quizzz, then follow the full setup guide. For more on using AI assistants to build quizzes, see the MCP quiz maker, Claude quiz generator and ChatGPT quiz generator pages.
Related posts

How to Make a Multiple-Choice Quiz with Good Distractors (Language Teachers' Guide)
The slow part of a multiple-choice quiz is writing plausible wrong answers. Five rules for good questions, distractor patterns that work in language classes, and how to turn your own material into a shareable quiz that shows which distractors students chose.

Can Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini Make an Interactive Quiz for Your Class?
Claude, ChatGPT and Gemini can all quiz a learner, in different formats. What changes when thirty students take it? What each assistant does on its own, what a class quiz usually needs, and two ways to get a shareable quiz with auto-graded objective questions.

Build a Language Tutor Profile Page That Leads to a Booking
A prospective student taps your bio link and lands on a calendar with no context. A tutor profile page fixes that: who you teach, one quiz that proves it, one booking button. Here is how to build it in Quizzz, and the try-before-you-book pattern that turns a score into a trial lesson.