Your materials become a game
How it works
Three steps, about two minutes
Give it your material
PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, a photo of a page, an audio recording, a YouTube video, a web link, pasted text — or nothing at all: name a topic and SHUUR researches it for you.
SHUUR writes the game
Questions come from your material and nothing else, across 20 game types — usually written in under two minutes. You read every one, fix or re-roll what you do not like, and only then publish.
The class plays, you get the report
Students join with a six-digit PIN, the link or the QR code — no accounts, any device. You watch the live leaderboard and keep a report on every question and every student.
The main course
20 game types from one material
- Multiple choice
- True / False
- Fill in the blank
- Matching
- Ordering
- Group sort
- Crossword
- Word search
- Word order
- Speed tap
- Flashcards
- Timed challenge
- Odd one out
- Place the line
- Word bank
- Letter storm
- Swipe court
- Error hunt
- Mind match
- Humo rescue
Made in SHUUR, by teachers
See what teachers are making
Every one of these was built from a teacher's own material and published by them.
By SHUURStatistics: describing data
A university-level review of descriptive statistics, measures of central tendency and dispersion, distribution shapes, correlation, and misleading charts.
10 questions · Multiple choice +3 · ≈4 min
By SHUURIntellectual property: the four rights
An advanced academic review of the four primary intellectual property rights, their legal scopes, durations, exclusions, and statutory requirements.
10 questions · Multiple choice +3 · ≈4 min
By SHUURModern art: from Impressionism to Pop
An overview of modern art movements from Impressionism to Pop Art, exploring their key characteristics and what each reacted against.
10 questions · Multiple choice +3 · ≈4 min
New — The Arcade
Learning that feels like play
Real mini-games — penalty shoot-out, chess puzzles, Humo Run and more — sprinkled between questions as fun breathers. They never touch the scores; they just make students want one more question.
Try the arcadeYour first game is two minutes away.
Get started