Ready-made libraries

The app arrives empty on purpose — it is a container, and what goes in it is yours. This page is the short way to put something in it: a curated list of question libraries you can add in one click, read first, and delete again from the sidebar if you do not want them.

There is no account, no upload form and nothing to sign. Adding a library copies it into your own browser. Nothing you then do with it — your edits, your students' answers, your scores — leaves your device because of anything on this page.

What is listed

Loading…

This list is short on purpose. It is curated by one person, by hand, and nothing is added to it to make the page look fuller — a list that has been checked is worth more than a long one that has not. Everything below meets the standard further down this page, and that standard is enforced when the site is built, not by anyone remembering to apply it.

Sending one of yours to somebody else

Content moves between copies of this app as a plain .json file. There is no server in the middle and no account on either end.

1. Open the app and pick the library you want to send.
2. Choose Export, then this library. You get one file.
3. Send the file however you already send files — email, a shared drive, a USB stick.
4. They open the app, choose Import, and pick the file. They see what it contains before anything is saved.

For a single short quiz there is also a share link, which carries the quiz inside the link itself rather than uploading it anywhere. The export panel shows you when a pack has outgrown what a link can carry.

Getting one of yours listed here

Send it. There is no upload button and that is a deliberate choice, not a missing feature: an upload endpoint is a moderation queue, a takedown process and a screening pipeline for other people's student data, and none of those should be built to serve a demand nobody has yet.

1. Export the library as a .json file, as above.
2. Email it to [email protected], or — if you have a copy of the repository — open a pull request adding it to packs/.
3. Say in the message: who is publishing it, the licence you are offering it under, and a sentence about where the questions came from.

A submission is declined, without argument, if it contains a student's name or a student's work, if the licence is not stated, or if the sender is not in a position to let other people redistribute it. Nothing is listed automatically.

What “checked” means here

Six things, all of them verified when the site is built. A pack that fails any of them stops the build rather than being quietly dropped from the list.

1. It is a valid pack file, of a kind the app can actually import.
2. It names a publisher — who is offering it.
3. It states a licence — what you may do with it.
4. It describes itself, in its own words, in the file.
5. Its counts on this page are read out of the file, not written by hand. If a card says fifty questions and ten figures, the file holds fifty questions and ten figures.
6. It carries a provenance note from a fixed set of options, so nobody can type a claim about the questions into a listing.