I'm a teacher. Every time I moved school or year group I found myself building tests from nothing — even though the questions already existed, in old papers, in folders, in my head. It felt like a waste of time that should have belonged to my family.
So I built this: a question bank that remembers the questions, sorts them by subject, topic and level, and turns the next test into a few clicks instead of a whole evening.
Every question can carry a level, so you can build the same test in three versions. Pupils who need support get questions that suit them — without you building three tests from scratch.
Other teachers never see your email address — only your username. Questions you add are shared by default, because the bank is only valuable if it's full, but you can keep any question private.
Questions Monster was created, designed and programmed by Morcos Azir — a science, maths and technology teacher with more than 20 years in the classroom. Egyptian by background and teaching in Sweden, Morcos taught himself programming for one reason: to build the tools he wished he'd had as a teacher.
It means Questions Monster is made by someone who has actually spent twenty years making tests — not by a software company guessing at what teachers need.