A quick recall check
Five to ten questions at the start or end of a lesson to see what stuck.
Turn this week's content into a review game in about a minute — a quiz show, matching, flashcards, sorting or a crossword.
Pick a ready-made game, type a topic and let AI draft it, or enter your own questions. Then play it on the big screen or let students join from their own devices.
Start from what you need to check, not from the game. Each of these runs from the same topic box.
Five to ten questions at the start or end of a lesson to see what stuck.
Points for speed, a leaderboard between rounds and a team mode for the whole class.
Pair each word with its meaning, or flip through a deck until it sticks.
Put the stages of a cycle, a story or a method in the right order.
Drag items into groups, or find the heading each set of answers belongs under.
Fill the gaps in a sentence or passage from this week’s reading.
A puzzle feel for the same word list: clues across and down, or words hidden in a grid.
Flip hidden tiles to find matching pairs from the topic.
Most review games run all three ways. Pick at press-play — nothing to rebuild.
Project the game and play it together. Students call out answers and you, or a student, tap them in. No devices, no codes.
Students go to boardee.app/join on a phone, tablet or Chromebook and enter the code and a first name. No student accounts.
Share a play link and the same game becomes self-paced revision or homework, with scores and times coming back to you.
One topic, three games, no extra prep — the content you enter once fills all three.
Flip through the key terms on the board as a class. Students say the answer before you turn the card.
About Flashcards →Run the Quiz in team mode on the big screen, or live on devices. The leaderboard between rounds keeps every table in it.
About Quiz →Send the matching round as a play link for anyone who wants another go, and see the scores and times come back.
About Matching →Keep a timer and the scoreboard on the same board, and the name picker decides who answers first.
Yes. Every Arcade game type is included on the free plan and you can try them with no login. Having AI write the questions uses your plan’s AI allowance; typing your own content doesn’t.
Yes. Every game has a plain editor — type or paste your exact word list or questions row by row. Or type a topic and let AI draft the content, then check and edit it before the class sees it.
No accounts, ever. Games can run entirely on the shared screen; when students do join from devices, they use a code and a first name.
Yes. The same topic box fills any Arcade game, so this week’s content can be a quiz on Monday and a matching game or crossword on Thursday.
Yes. Save the game and relaunch it whenever you need it. How many games and boards you can keep depends on your plan.
Boardee’s Quiz works like a live game show, but it sits on the same board as your timer, name picker and other classroom tools, and the same content can switch to matching, sorting or a crossword. See live class quizzes without Kahoot.