You set the shape of the paper. EduVetta writes it from a topic, a YouTube link, a document, or a sentence you say out loud. Publish to one link, attempted without an account.
Which pigment is primarily responsible for absorbing photons during light reactions?
“Make a test on photosynthesis, twenty marks, five questions.” That is the whole instruction.
Five steps, start to finish. Nothing to configure before you begin.
More questions about EduVetta as a whole are on the FAQs page.
Start with a topic and any subtopics or extra instructions, a YouTube link, an uploaded document, or a spoken request. Specify the number of questions and either total marks or marks per question, then review the generated draft.
Tests support multiple choice, true or false, one-word answers, fill in the blanks and written answers. Choose the types that fit the lesson and check the answer key before publishing.
Yes. You can write your own questions and edit generated questions, answer keys and marks while preparing the test. AI gives you a draft to review; it does not publish the paper for you.
Students open your public link in a browser and enter their name, roll number and class / batch before answering. They do not need an EduVetta account. Those details help you identify their work in the results.
Objective answers are checked against the answer key. With automatic evaluation enabled, AI assesses written answers against the expected answer. You can review results, change marks and add feedback, or turn automatic evaluation off and mark the test yourself.
Set a submission limit within your plan’s allowance when you publish. Once the limit is reached, further submissions are blocked. You can stop or reopen submissions and adjust the limit within the allowed maximum.
Yes. Print the paper with or without its answer key. For online attempts, export the results to Excel to review student totals and the question-by-question breakdown outside EduVetta.
Free to start. No credit card required.