Quizoma is a free survey maker for teachers, trainers and teams. Create a survey, poll, questionnaire or feedback form in your browser, share it with a link or a QR code, and read every response in one place.
Most surveys ask the same three things: what people think, why they think it, and what should change. Here is how that looks for the five surveys people make most often.
Ask clients how a service, order or appointment went, what almost stopped them and what they would change. A short rating poll with a “Why?” box gives you both a number and the reason behind it.
Customer feedback survey templateRun a pulse check on workload, communication and tools, or gather views before a change. Use agree/disagree polls for each statement and one open question for anything you did not think to ask.
Employee feedback survey templateFind out whether a session was useful, whether the pace was right and what people will use at work. Add a few knowledge questions to check what stuck, then see the staff training quiz page for full assessments.
Training feedback survey templatePut a QR code on the last slide or on the tables, and ask attendees to rate the sessions, the venue and the organisation before they leave, while the day is still fresh.
Event feedback survey templateAsk students what helped them learn, which topic was hardest and how the course could improve. Teachers can run it in the last ten minutes of a lesson; see Quizoma for teachers.
Student feedback survey · Course evaluation surveyQuizoma Studio is the online survey builder you use in the browser. The same editor makes quizzes and tests, so you only learn one tool.
Use polls for opinions and rating scales, choice questions when there is a right answer, and written or fill-in questions when you want people’s own words. The question types section below explains when to use each.
Give the survey a clear title, put the questions in the order people should answer them, and keep it focused: a survey holds up to 20 questions. Survey mode (and Manual Review, for written responses) hides scores from respondents and lets you decide when they see results.
Use one of the survey templates and edit it, or open the free quiz templates when the survey includes a knowledge check.
Paste text or import a .txt or .csv file to bring in single choice, multiple choice and true/false questions in one go. Polls and written questions are added in the editor, where the rating-scale presets make them quick.
Change wording, options and order until it reads well, then preview the survey exactly as a respondent will see it. A preview does not count as a response.
Mix quick taps with typed answers. A poll can offer an “Other” box and ask “Why did you choose this?”, so you get the reason without adding a separate question.
Sign in to Studio with Google, add your questions and publish. For polls only, choose Survey mode. For open written responses, use Manual Review. Survey templates select the appropriate mode automatically.
Send the link, show the QR code or read out the 6-character code. Respondents answer in any browser.
See totals and percentages for each poll, see who has responded, and read their written answers and reasons.
When you publish, Quizoma gives the survey a web link, a QR code and a 6-character code, plus a ready-to-send invite message. You decide where it goes. Quizoma does not send emails or messages for you, so the survey reaches people through the channels they already read:
Respondents open the link, sign in with their Google account and answer on a phone, tablet or computer. Nobody has to install an app.
Pick the type by the answer you want back, not by habit. Opinions belong in polls; facts belong in questions with a right answer.
The core of most surveys: a question with no right answer. Presets fill in Yes/No, Agree/Neutral/Disagree, a five-point scale, 1–5 or 1–10 in one click. Let people pick one or several options, add an “Other” box, or ask for a reason.
Use for: satisfaction, ratings, preferences, quick votes.Several options and one right answer. In a survey it checks understanding, for example after a safety briefing.
Use for: one quick knowledge check.More than one right answer, with optional partial credit. Good for “which of these apply” questions where you know the answer.
Use for: checking a list of facts or steps.A statement that is right or wrong. Fast to answer, so it suits a short check at the end of a session.
Use for: myths, rules and key facts.A typed answer of up to 500 characters. Quizoma marks written answers against an answer you set; for open opinions with no expected answer, set the survey to Manual marking, or use a poll’s “Why?” box instead.
Use for: suggestions, examples, comments.A sentence with gaps that people type into. It shows whether someone remembers a term or step without seeing options.
Use for: course and training recall.There is also a put-in-order question for steps and sequences. See all 7 question types with examples.
Each poll shows how many people chose each option and what percentage that is, with “Other” counted as its own bar. That is usually enough to see where the group stands at a glance.
Because respondents sign in, you can see who has answered and open one person’s answers to read their written replies, their “Other” text and the reasons they gave. With Manual marking on, written answers wait for you, and nothing is scored until you decide.
When a survey includes scored questions, the results also show how many people got each one right, and you can download a PDF, Excel or CSV report. A survey made only of polls has no scores, so it is read on the results screen rather than exported as a spreadsheet.
End-of-unit reflections, course evaluations and class votes. Students already sign in with school Google accounts, so the QR code on the board is all they need. The same tool runs your MCQ tests.
Ask for feedback at the end of each session and add a short knowledge check to see what people will take back to work.
Pulse surveys, onboarding check-ins and questions before a policy change. Share the link in your team chat and see who has answered.
Collect feedback from clients you work with directly, workshop attendees or members. It works best when respondents are comfortable signing in with Google.
Show the QR code at the close of a talk, conference or club night, and use quick polls during the event to see what the room thinks.
If you can write it as a question, you can ask it. Polls, ratings and written answers cover most questionnaires.
Create a Free SurveySix complete surveys with 14 to 16 questions each. Open one to read every question, preview it as a respondent, or use it straight away: it opens in Studio as your own copy, ready to edit.
15 questions · About 5 minutes
Collect useful feedback about customer satisfaction, product quality, service experience and areas for improvement.
16 questions · About 5 minutes
Understand workplace experience, communication, workload, management support and development needs.
15 questions · About 5 minutes
Evaluate training content, instructors, learning materials, pacing and participants’ confidence after a session.
14 questions · About 4 minutes
Collect attendee feedback about event content, speakers, organization, venue and future topics.
15 questions · About 5 minutes
Help teachers understand classroom experience, learning difficulties, support needs and the activities students find most useful.
16 questions · About 5 minutes
Evaluate course content, structure, instructor quality, assessments and learners’ confidence after completing a course.
Need a quiz rather than a questionnaire? The free quiz templates have 27 ready-made question sets with answers, from science to workplace safety.
Quizoma suits people who ask questions for more than one reason: to hear opinions, and to check what people know.
By default an account holds 10 surveys or quizzes of up to 20 questions each. Respondents sign in with Google, so you see who answered; a poll’s anonymous option hides names in the results, but it is not a privacy guarantee, so do not use Quizoma for sensitive topics. There is no skip logic or branching: everyone sees the same questions. Quizoma Studio, the browser version, is in beta.
An online survey maker is a tool for writing questions, sharing them on the web and collecting the answers in one place, instead of on paper. With Quizoma you build the survey in the browser, share a link or QR code, and read the responses on the results screen.
Yes. Creating, sharing and reviewing surveys is free today, with no ads. By default an account holds 10 surveys or quizzes of up to 20 questions each.
Open Quizoma Studio and sign in with Google. Add your questions (polls for opinions, written questions for comments) and publish. For polls only, choose Survey mode. For open written responses, use Manual Review. Survey templates select the appropriate mode automatically. You then get a link, a QR code and a 6-character code to share.
Yes. Every published survey has its own QR code. Show it on a screen or slide, or print it on handouts, table cards or posters. People scan it with their phone camera and the survey opens in the browser.
Poll, single choice, multiple choice, true or false, written response, fill in the blank and put in order. Polls have presets for Yes/No, Agree/Neutral/Disagree, a five-point scale, 1–5 and 1–10, and can include an “Other” box and a “Why?” box.
Yes, for customers who are happy to sign in with a Google account, such as clients you work with directly, members or workshop attendees. Responses are tied to the respondent’s account, so Quizoma is not the right tool for anonymous or sensitive feedback.
Yes. Teachers use Quizoma for course evaluations, end-of-unit reflections and class votes, alongside their quizzes and tests. Students join with the code or QR on the board and answer on a phone or computer.
Yes. A single poll works as a quick vote, and a set of polls and written questions makes a full questionnaire. For polls only, choose Survey mode. For open written responses, use Manual Review. Survey templates select the appropriate mode automatically. Either way, respondents are not shown a score.
The results screen shows how many people chose each poll option and the percentage, and lists everyone who has responded. Open a person’s responses to read their written answers, reasons and “Other” text. Surveys with scored questions can also be downloaded as PDF, Excel or CSV reports.
No. Respondents open the link or scan the QR code and answer in any browser on a phone, tablet or computer. They sign in with a Google account to answer.
Write a few questions, share one link or QR code, and read the answers the same day. It is free, with no ads.
Create a Free Survey
