Test building

Build a test once, then duplicate it for every round.

Duplicate a test you've already built and you get a new draft with the same questions and settings, ready to adjust for the next round.

OriginalSDE Intern · Set A
20 questions30 minPass 70
Set B · June
Set C · July
New draftDuplicate
Why duplicate

Build it well once, then stop starting from scratch.

Skip the setup

A duplicated test arrives with every question and its settings, as a draft. The next round starts from a finished test, not a blank page.

Stay consistent

Rounds that start from the same test ask the same kind of questions and score them the same way, so results stay comparable.

Tweak freely

The copy is a separate test. Swap a few questions or change the time, and the original stays as it was.

Good to know

Reusing tests, answered.

Duplicating a test copies its questions and settings into a new draft. Nobody who sat the original comes across.

Not when you duplicate a test: the copy has its own questions. Duplicating a whole assessment is different. It copies the setup and points at the same tests, so to change one test in it, duplicate that test.

No. You start from your own tests, or import questions from a CSV file, then duplicate what works.

No. It runs in Chrome, Edge or another Chromium browser on a laptop or desktop.

Reuse your best test.

Build it once, duplicate it, and start the next round from a finished draft.

  • Free plan, 50 credits a month
  • No install, runs in the browser
  • Screen capture on every plan
  • MCQs scored the moment they submit