An AceQuiz alternative — and a word about the names
Ace the Test and AceQuiz are two different products, made by two unrelated teams, with names close enough that people land on one looking for the other. If that is how you got here, this page should sort it out quickly.
No credit card. Free plan available forever.
What Ace the Test does
You upload a file
PDF, PNG, JPG/JPEG, WebP, plain text, Markdown or CSV, up to 100 MB and 10 files per study material.
It writes questions from that file
5 to 50 multiple-choice and true/false items, each with a written explanation, in roughly 10 to 30 seconds.
It keeps score
Accuracy, elapsed time and per-session history, with the topics you keep missing surfaced on your dashboard.
Same category, different scope
Both products sit in the AI study-tool category, and the honest summary is that Ace the Test is the narrower of the two. It generates practice questions from files you upload and tracks how you do on them. It does not produce flashcards, it does not write notes or summaries, it does not transcribe audio or video, and there is no URL import — uploads and pasted text only.
If a wider toolkit is what you are shopping for, that is a genuine reason to look elsewhere, and this page is not going to pretend otherwise. If what you actually want is a reliable supply of unseen questions on your own material, with an explanation attached to every one of them, that narrowness is the reason the workflow is two clicks deep.
On the name: we are not affiliated with AceQuiz, we are not a rebrand of them, and neither product is a version of the other. We kept the name after weighing exactly this collision. Anyone comparing the two should check both sites directly rather than trusting either company's description of the other — including ours, which is why there is no feature table on this page and no claim about what they currently offer.
The comparison worth running takes about five minutes and costs nothing: upload the same document to both, generate ten questions in each, and read the wrong options. Distractor quality is where tools in this category actually diverge, and it is the one thing a feature list can never show you.
What Ace the Test is, stated plainly
- Inputs: PDF, PNG, JPG/JPEG, WebP, plain text, Markdown, CSV
- Not supported: flashcards, generated notes, audio or video transcription, URL import, LMS export
- Outputs: multiple-choice and true/false questions, each with an explanation
- Roughly 30% of items built to catch shallow recall rather than reward it
- Eight interface languages; questions follow the language of your source
- Native iOS app sharing the same account, materials and history
- A free plan with no card and no expiry
Pricing
Free
5 study materials · 5 quiz sets · 10 questions per quiz · Explanations, scoring and history included
Premium — $14.99/month
Unlimited study materials · Unlimited quiz sets · Up to 50 questions per quiz
Billed in US dollars through Stripe. The iOS app sells an annual plan through the App Store instead.
Questions people ask
Are Ace the Test and AceQuiz the same company?
No. They are unrelated products from unrelated teams. There is no shared ownership, no partnership and no rebrand between them — the names simply landed close together.
Did one of you copy the other's name?
Both names come from the same ordinary English phrase about doing well on an exam, which is why two products in the same category arrived at similar wording independently. We reviewed the overlap and decided to keep ours.
How do I tell which product I am actually using?
Check the address bar. Ace the Test is this site; AceQuiz is at acequiz.ai. The two accounts, subscriptions and stored materials are entirely separate, so a login for one will not work on the other.
Can I move my material from one to the other?
There is no import path in either direction. What does transfer is the source material itself: whatever PDFs, notes or images you used there can be uploaded here directly, and question sets are generated fresh from them.
Why is there no side-by-side feature table here?
Because it would be wrong within months and we could not honestly keep it current, and a table describing a competitor is exactly the thing a reader should distrust on that competitor's rival's website. Their site is the right source for what they offer today.
Judge it on the questions, not the page
Upload one document, generate ten questions, and see whether the wrong options are plausible.