Turn years of quiz decks into a bank you can ask.
QuizMCP turns your old decks into records — tagged, dated, searchable. Connect it to the AI you already use, and share a bank with your club or with every club. You write the questions; your AI and your bank do the rest.
Works with Claude, Claude Code, and any MCP client. Free while it’s in development.
Your questions aren’t lost. They’re stuck.
You’ve written hundreds of good questions. They’re sitting in folders right now. You still can’t use them.
Question fourteen of a hundred-slide deck.
One of two hundred files. The deck was built to be presented once, not read back.
Nothing in there knows it's a question.
No tags. No dates. No record of what you've already used, or which round it ran in.
Every new quiz starts from nothing.
Several hundred questions you wrote yourself, and not one of them can help you tonight.
So you can’t ask the only two things that matter:
“which brand-origin questions have I used?”
“did I ask this one in the July quiz?”
So why not just ask an AI?
Because it can’t read two hundred decks — and if it could, there’s nothing inside them to query.
Ask it cold and you get trivia
Flat, factual, on-the-nose — and nothing to do with the questions you’ve spent years writing.
Paste in a deck and it sees one deck
Not the other hundred and ninety-nine, and not which questions you’ve already used.
QuizMCP isn’t a better AI. It’s the structure that makes your AI able to answer.
It turns slides into records.
Everything else — search, compile, export, share — is only possible because that happened first.
The company X set out with ambitious plans of opening 880 outlets across a particular country by 2030. As you might expect, things didn’t work out. Local ________ owners had this to say: “It would be very strange if X succeeded in our country. Our country is one that respects tradition, and family. This is not that.” It got as far as opening 29 branches, all of which have now been closed…
slide 14 / 100Untagged. Undated. Indistinguishable from the other ninety-nine.
The company X set out with ambitious plans of opening 880 outlets across a particular country by 2030. As you might expect, things didn’t work out. Local ________ owners had this to say: “It would be very strange if X succeeded in our country…
Typed, tagged, dated — and it knows when you last used it.
- 01
It reads your decks
Point it at the files you already have — PowerPoint, Word, years of them. Your AI reads them; QuizMCP hands back the text and the images without interpreting anything.
- 02
Every slide becomes a record
Question, answer, images, tags, the round it ran in and the date you used it. This is the part that changes what's possible afterwards.
- 03
Your AI does the rest
Ask by topic, mechanic, or when you last used it. Compile a set in a sentence. Export the deck in your own template.
It was a project that Craig McCracken made while in CalArts college in 1992. The original name was Whoopass Stew, and the main characters got their abilities from the accidental opening of a ‘can of whoopass’. Before Craig pitched it to his studio, his friends intervened and said there's no way this would get approved…
→ Powerpuff Girls
usedbrand-originbounceIsaac Tigrett and Peter Morton founded the company X in 1971. Eric Clapton, a fan of this establishment, donated his guitar to X. This prompted Pete Townshend of The Who to give one of his, with the note “Mine's as good as his! Love, Pete.” This company also has an outlet on St. Marks Road in Bangalore…
→ Hard Rock Cafe
usedbrand-originbounceMTR — rava idli, invented during WWII rice rationing.
seedbrand-originunused
- 01Intentional vagueness
- 02Ancillary connections
- 03Clue parsimony
- 04Anchor on the familiar
Every quiz you host makes the next one easier.
Ask by topic, by mechanic, or by when you last used it. Every set you run adds to it, so the bank only grows — and the second quiz costs a fraction of the first.
Ask in plain words — by topic, tag, or how long since you used it
Nothing repeats by accident — it tells you when you've asked this before
Every edit kept — the wording you liked in 2024 is still there
So when someone needs a quiz on Thursday, you don’t build one. You ask for one.
You never lay out a slide again.
The deck is just an export, in your own template. This is a real round, from real questions — click through it.
The Barbadillo prison is located on the grounds of a police academy in a working-class neighbourhood on the outskirts of Lima, Peru. Due to violence and overcrowding at Peru's standard prisons, part of the police compound has been converted into three custom-built cells that are more like small apartment units. This jail is built for a very specific profile of people. In Peru's troubled history, right now is the first time all three cells are occupied.
Who is this jail built for?
It won’t write your questions for you.
Most tools in this space are racing to do exactly that. There is no model on our side of the wire at all — you already have an AI you like, and it’s better at this than ours would be.
+ 4 more
These four don’t exist and won’t. Your AI already drafts and argues better than a tool like this could, and it keeps getting better whether we ship anything or not.
You’re not the only one writing.
A club shares one bank. Everyone adds to it from their own chat, and everyone can see what’s already in.
- personal412
Your bank
Yours. Nobody else is in it.
publish_questionsadds to the club - club86
Bangalore QC
40 of yours · 46 of theirs.
Co-hosting one set instead? Make a workspace for just that quiz and publish the shortlist into it.
Everyone writes from their own chat
No shared login, no one waiting on anyone. Four people can add questions on the same evening from four different clients.
You can see what's already locked in
Before you write, you can check what the others have committed to this month's set — so nobody drafts the same question twice.
Contributing doesn't hand over your bank
Publishing copies a question into the club. The original stays yours, and a co-host's rewording lands on their copy, never your deck.
And beyond your club, every club.
A bank that quiz clubs anywhere add to, and pull from. Nothing is sold and nothing is on show — it’s supply, for the nights you need a round you haven’t written yet.
- +86
Bangalore QC
Bangalore
- +124
Deccan Quiz Club
Pune
- +61
Marina Quizzers
Chennai
- +92
Capital Open
Delhi
and 148 more clubs
Pulling copies it into your bank
Not a subscription to someone else's. Once it's yours you can reword it, retag it, and use it however you like.
You always know what came from where
A pulled question keeps its provenance, so you can tell your own writing from a borrowed round at a glance.
Text and sources travel — images don't
A pulled question names the image it needs and you supply your own copy. Nobody's chart gets redistributed on your behalf.
Your name goes on the slide.
When someone pulls your question into their set, the credit is printed in the footer of the deck they stand up and host.
Isaac Tigrett and Peter Morton founded the company X in 1971. Eric Clapton, a fan of this establishment, donated his guitar to X. This prompted Pete Townshend of The Who to give one of his, with the note “Mine’s as good as his! Love, Pete.”…
Rendered into your existing footer — no new template role, so your own layouts keep working.
Credit survives a second hop
If they publish their set and someone else pulls it, the name still points back to you.
Your own questions carry no byline
The credit appears only when the author isn't the person exporting, so your decks don't sign themselves.
The run sheet carries it too
So it's there in the sheet you host from, not only on the screen.
Your AI can’t publish your bank by accident.
Publishing takes two deliberate round trips. The first returns a manifest of exactly what would leave and publishes nothing; the second needs an id only the first can produce. You read the manifest in between.
And publishing can’t be undone: retracting removes a question from the listing, but it can’t reach the bank of someone who already pulled it.