Your questions
Question and answer, multiple choice, or Jeopardy clues. Match the format to the template.
Free for teachers. Students join in the browser.
Kooblo turns your questions into classroom games
Students play them live, on the projector or on their own devices. When class is over, assign the same set as homework.
20+Game modes
3Free classes
0Student accounts
Hover a clip to watch it play.
Why Kooblo?
Classroom review games that feel like play
Three templates. Many ways to play.
20+ game modes
Three templates — Kooblo, Kooblo Party, and Jeopardy — each with many ways to play.
Join with a code
No student accounts. No install. Students open a browser and play.
Three templates
Pick the format, then the game
The question type is different on purpose. Choose the one your class can play today.
Jeopardy
Categories and point values on a shared board. Teams pick a clue, you reveal the answer.
Kooblo
Question and answer on the projector. You show the answer, then mark it correct or wrong.
Kooblo Party
Multiple choice on student phones. A right answer boosts them inside the arcade game.
Classes
A class list, not just a join code for today
Keep the same students, assign homework, and open a gradebook. Free accounts get 3 classes. Kooblo Plus removes the cap.
Start a class1
A class code
Create a class and share a 6-character code or invite link.
2
No email required
Add student names. Each gets a PIN, taps their name, and joins.
3
Homework
Assign a quiz with a goal, a game, and an optional due date.
4
Gradebook
See who finished, the score, and which game they played.
How it works
From a blank set to a live game
1
Pick a template
Jeopardy, Kooblo, or Kooblo Party.
2
Add questions
Write them, import a spreadsheet, or generate a draft and edit.
3
Play or assign
Host it live, or send it as homework to the class.
Host a review game this week
Sign up free. Your first class code takes about a minute. Students play in the browser.
For teachers
Guides for classroom review
Comparisons and how-tos, if you want them before you sign up.
Classroom review games
Formats for test prep, vocabulary, and weekly recap, plus how to run them on Kooblo.
Read guideBlooket alternatives
Games like Blooket in 2026: Kooblo, Gimkit, Kahoot, Wayground, Baamboozle, and more.
See comparisonKahoot alternative
When a live quiz is enough, and when you want more ways to play.
See comparisonGimkit alternative
Gimkit vs Kahoot, plus custom questions and many games across three templates.
See comparisonESL review games
Join codes, mixed devices, and Kooblo templates English learners can replay.
Read guideFAQ
Questions teachers ask
Sign up, join codes, and how Kooblo compares.
Kooblo is a classroom review-game platform with three templates: Kooblo (teacher-led games on a shared screen), Kooblo Party (students play on their own devices), and Jeopardy. Each template has many ways to play. Students join in the browser with a code.
Kooblo is teacher-led on a shared screen. Kooblo Party is multiplayer: students join a room and play on their own devices.
Same classroom job: you make the questions, students join with a code, and you run a review game. Kahoot is strongest as a fast live quiz. Blooket is known for arcade modes. Kooblo is three templates with many ways to play, plus draft questions you can edit. See the comparison guides for a straight look.
Sign up and go to Create. Pick a template, build the questions (or generate a draft and edit), then choose a game and launch. Setup usually takes under five minutes.
No. A live Kooblo Party room uses a game code or link, with no registration. For a class, students can also join with their name and a PIN if they do not have an email.
Yes. Create a class, share the class code, and assign a quiz as homework with a goal and an optional due date. The gradebook shows who finished. Free accounts can have 3 classes. Kooblo Plus includes unlimited classes.
Yes. Describe your topic in the question editor. Kooblo can draft questions you edit before you host.
No. Kooblo runs in any modern browser on laptops, tablets, and phones.
Elementary through high school, depending on the questions you write. Teachers use it for vocabulary review, unit tests, ESL practice, and weekly recap.