When you want teams, not a race to the buzzer.
Kahoot is great for a fast quiz: the question goes up on the projector, everyone answers from their seat, and quick right answers score most. It also has a team mode.
Qrewzi is for the lessons where you want students working together. A team shares one device, moves between QR stations around the room, and works through a different kind of task at each — sorting, putting things in order, matching, photographing, acting out, debating — at its own pace, while the projector keeps everyone's score.
On phones, tablets and Chromebooks. Students join with a room code — no accounts, nothing to install.
How a team game runs.
Describe the lesson
Or paste your terms. Qrewzi writes the tasks at your grade.
Make teams
Students join a team with the room code. One device per team — or play solo, one each.
Move between stations
Each team is sent to its own station, scans it and gets the task there.
Work it out together
One student holds the device, the others coach — and the roles move round.
Scores on the projector
Every team's score, live, until the last task.
What changes with teams.
Everyone talks
A team has to agree on its answer, so students explain their thinking instead of racing to tap.
No one left behind by speed
Teams work at their own pace at their own station — being quickest isn't the only way to score.
Many kinds of task
Dozens of kinds, from quizzes to photo missions and debates, not one question format.
Fewer devices
One device per team is enough, so it works in classes without one each.
Kahoot and Qrewzi
| Kahoot | Qrewzi | |
|---|---|---|
| How it plays | Everyone answers the same question at the same time, from their seat. | Teams work at different stations, at their own pace, around the room — or at the desks. |
| Scoring | Right answers score, and quicker ones score more. | Right answers score; teamwork, written answers and finished tasks count too. |
| Kinds of task | Quiz-style questions. | Dozens of kinds: quizzes, sorting, ordering, matching, photos, acting out, debates, puzzles. |
| Devices | Usually one per student, or teams in team mode. | One per team, or one each. |
For a quick check of the whole class at once, Kahoot is hard to beat. For a lesson where teams work together and move, that's what Qrewzi is for.
Kahoot alternatives, answered
Can I still run a whole-class quiz?
Yes — a trivia night plays the whole room at once, and in Duels every player plays on their own, one-on-one. Most Qrewzi games, though, are built around teams.
Do students need their own devices?
No. One device per team is enough — a phone, tablet or Chromebook, in the app or a browser, with no accounts.
Is it a Blooket or Gimkit alternative too?
If you want teams moving and working together rather than individual play, yes — the same lesson can also run as an escape room or a trivia night.
How much does it cost?
Your first three months are free, with everything included and no card needed. After that, carry on with the Free plan or choose a paid plan.
Describe the lesson. Press Start.
Your first three months of everything are free, no card needed. After that, carry on with the Free plan or choose a paid one.
See also: Goosechase alternative · Review games that get students moving · Game modes