GuidesCreating

Collections: bundling quizzes into a course

A collection is a set of quizzes presented as one thing — a syllabus, a term's worth of past papers, a revision course — with a single link, a single price if you charge for it, and a leaderboard across all of it. Creating collections is a Premium feature; playing one is open to anybody who has access.

What a collection is for

A quiz is a test on one topic. Most real study is a sequence of them: ten chapters, twelve weeks, the last five years of an exam. Publishing those as loose quizzes leaves players to find the next one and leaves you with ten prices to set. A collection fixes both. You gather the quizzes, give the set a name, banner and description, and share one link. Players see the whole course in one place and where they stand against everyone else who is taking it.

Building one

1. From the Studio choose Create collection, add a name and a description of what it covers and who it is for, and optionally a banner.
2. Save it. Like a quiz, a collection can exist with nothing in it, and saving early lets you invite co-creators before you fill it.
3. Add quizzes from your Studio library: select one or more of your quizzes and choose Move to Collection. Remove from Collection takes one out again. Your co-creators can do the same with theirs.
4. Decide visibility: public collections appear in Explore alongside quizzes and are searchable; private ones are visible only to you and your co-creators.
5. Decide the price (below), then publish.

You can add and remove quizzes after publishing; players who already have access see the changes.

Pricing a collection

Leave the price at zero and the collection is free. Otherwise choose between:

• One-time. A single payment for access to the collection.
• Subscription. A recurring fee — players keep access while they keep paying. Suited to material you keep adding to, such as a question bank that grows each term.

Only the owner can set the price; co-creators can see it but not change it. Payments are made through Paystack inside the app, the platform keeps its percentage, and the remainder is split between owner and co-creators by the shares the owner set — the same rules as for a quiz, described in Earning as a creator.

Co-creators

After the first save, Save & add co-creators lets you invite others with a link that carries a share of future income. Whoever accepts can edit the collection with you. The mechanics — invite links, shares, the Requests and Invites pages, removal — are identical to those for a quiz.

What players see

The collection page shows the banner, description, author, price if any, and the quizzes it contains. Each quiz opens like any other and is played in whichever modes its author allowed. View leaderboard ranks everyone who has played the collection's quizzes, so a course run through a collection has its own standings independent of the global ones. Collections you have bought are listed under Transactions in the Hub, and the content stays accessible for as long as your access lasts.

Collections and circles

For a class, a collection and a study circle do different jobs and work well together. The collection holds the material; the circle holds the people, the chat, the due dates and the reminders. Post the collection's link into the circle, set an assignment on each quiz as its week comes round, and the circle scoreboard tells you who is keeping up. See Study circles and QuizzyApp for teachers and lecturers.

More on creating