Good moments to use it
Where student creator mode earns its place
- Students build revision flashcard decks for each other
- Homework where pupils create five key questions on a topic
- Peer teaching without setting up student logins
Student Creator Mode
Students build a simple Q&A flashcard deck and share it via a link. No accounts, no class-code platform — peer revision without login friction.
Ready to use
Free classroom toolWhy use it?
The classroom problem it solves
Project-based “students make the quiz” sounds great until logins kill the lesson. This tool keeps creation local: build a deck, share a link with the deck encoded in the URL hash, and play it back. There is no live teacher approval dashboard — you review by opening the link yourself before you use it with a class.
Teacher tip
A small choice that improves it
Preview every shared deck before whole-class use. Student-authored content still needs a quick accuracy and appropriateness check.
In the classroom
Put it into a lesson
A simple routine for making the tool useful rather than distracting.
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Example
One way to use it
Example: pairs write eight retrieval cards on last week’s topic, generate a share link, and swap with another pair for a five-minute starter next lesson.
Help
Student Creator Mode FAQ
Practical answers about setup, classroom use and what pupils need to do.
Do students need accounts?
No. Decks are created in the browser and shared via a link. No personal accounts are required.
Is there a class code or teacher dashboard?
No. Sharing is link-based. Open the link yourself to review a deck before using it with the class.
Is it suitable for primary?
Yes for upper primary with teacher guidance. Keep card counts small and model one strong example first.
Keep exploring
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Choose a different classroom routine from the same collection.