Quiz yourself on your own notes

Rereading your notes feels like studying. It mostly isn't. What actually makes things stick is being asked a question and having to pull the answer out of your own head — and then finding out whether you were right.

The trouble is that writing yourself a good quiz takes longer than the studying. So now the page does it for you. Open the AI chat on any page, type "create a quiz based on my notes", and a quiz appears at the bottom of the page: numbered questions, each with its answer tucked out of sight until you click to reveal it.

What it looks like

Say you have a page of biology notes from a lecture on cellular respiration — glycolysis, the Krebs cycle, the electron transport chain, fermentation. You ask for a quiz, and a few seconds later the page ends with a new "Cellular Respiration Quiz" heading and questions like these:

1. Where does glycolysis occur? · 2. What are the products of glycolysis? · 3. What is the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain? · 4. What is the purpose of fermentation? · 5. Why is cyanide lethal?

Under each question sits a hidden-answer block. It shows nothing but a plain redaction bar until you click it — then it reveals the answer ("In the cytoplasm."), and hides it again when you move on. Answer in your head, or out loud, or on paper; click; find out. No peeking by accident, because there's nothing to peek at.

Five questions by default — or as many as you want

Ask for "a quiz" and you get five questions: enough for a quick check between classes without turning your page into an exam booklet.

Want more? Just say so. "Make me a 10-question quiz" gives you ten. And when the midterm is tomorrow, say "fully test me": instead of sampling the page, the assistant works through every key point in your notes and writes as many questions as the material genuinely supports — up to 20 in one go. On our biology page, that turned five questions into twenty, down to the year the Krebs cycle was discovered and how many times it turns per glucose.

You can steer it the same way you'd steer a study partner: "quiz me only on fermentation", "quiz me in French", "make the questions harder". Ask again later for a fresh set.

Questions come from your notes — only your notes

The quiz is built from what's on the page and the pages it links to, not from the internet's idea of the topic. If your professor said something will be on the midterm and you wrote it down, it's fair game. If it isn't in your notes, it isn't in the quiz.

That cuts both ways, and that's the point: a thin quiz is a fast, honest signal that your notes on that topic are thin.

It's just part of your page

The quiz isn't locked inside a chat bubble. It lands on the page as real blocks — edit a question, fix an answer, delete the ones you've mastered, add your own with the hidden-text block from the slash menu. It autosaves like anything you type, and if you change your mind, a single Ctrl+Z removes the whole quiz.

Like every page edit the chat can make, it happens only when your message asks for it, and only on pages you own.

Hidden means hidden

Hidden-answer blocks are private in a way that goes beyond the redaction bar. Their text stays out of search results, and it is withheld from AI: when the chat — or an assistant connected through MCP — reads your page later, it sees only that something is hidden, never what. One honest consequence: the chat can write your answers, but it can't read them back to grade you. Checking yourself is your job — which, as it happens, is the part that makes you remember.

Quizzes are part of Page AI Chat, available on Premium and Pro plans.

Try it

Open the page you most need to know by Friday, click the sparkle in the header, and type "create a quiz based on my notes". Get through the five. Then, when you're feeling brave: "fully test me".