Questions, a timer, the reveal, comment your score
Quiz videos get watched to the end for a simple reason: people want to know if they got it right. They also get comments, because everyone wants to post their score. Making one by hand means writing the questions, checking the answers, building every frame and timing every countdown. The quiz maker does all of it from a topic.
You type a topic like world capitals or animal facts, choose the kind of quiz and how many questions, and the AI writes them. You check and edit every question before anything is made. Then each one goes on screen with its options and a countdown ring, the right option turns green while the voice reads the answer, and the video ends by asking viewers to comment their score.
Updated 18 October 2026 ยท by Danish, who makes TallyReel
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Scripts you can copy
About 30 seconds each when read aloud. Paste one into TallyReel as your own script, or change the details first.
The script behind the video above
Five Questions, One Score
1
Five questions. Answer before the timer ends, and keep count.
2
Question one. How many hearts does an octopus have? One, two, three or four? It's three.
3
Question two. Which planet spins on its side? Mars, Uranus, Venus or Jupiter? Uranus.
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Question three. Which is the only mammal that can truly fly? The flying squirrel, the bat, or the sugar glider? The bat.
5
Question four. What is the hardest natural material? Steel, quartz, diamond or granite? Diamond.
6
Question five. Which country has the most time zones? Russia, the USA, China or France? France, thanks to its overseas lands.
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How many did you get? Comment your score.
Script 2
True or False: Earth Edition
1
True or false. Five questions about our planet. Five seconds each.
2
Australia is wider than the Moon. True. Australia is about 4,000 kilometres across. The Moon is about 3,500.
3
Mount Everest is the tallest mountain from base to peak. False. Mauna Kea in Hawaii is taller, but most of it is underwater.
4
The Pacific Ocean is bigger than all the land on Earth put together. True.
5
Lightning never strikes the same place twice. False. Tall buildings are hit many times a year.
6
There are more trees on Earth than stars in our galaxy. True, by most estimates.
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Comment your score, and tag the friend who'd get five.
How a quiz video gets made
Quiz videos are made in the TallyReel web app. Pick Quiz on Create.
1. Type the topic, like world capitals or 90s films.
2. Pick the kind: Multiple choice (four options), True or false, or Guess the picture, where a picture is painted for each question.
3. Choose 5, 10 or 20 questions, how hard (easy, mixed or hard) and the thinking time: 3, 5 or 8 seconds.
4. The AI writes the questions, and each is checked so it has exactly one right answer. Edit any question, option or answer, or replace a question with a new one.
5. Pick a voice, music and a color theme (Night, Chalkboard or Paper), tall or wide.
6. Each question shows with its number and a countdown ring, the right option turns green as the voice reads the answer, and the video ends with Comment your score.
Writing a quiz people finish
Start with a question most people think they know, and put the hardest one last. A mixed level keeps casual viewers playing while giving the keen ones something to brag about. Five questions with five seconds each is about right for Shorts, Reels and TikTok. Ten or twenty questions in a wide video works well as a longer YouTube quiz.
Check every answer yourself before you make it. The AI is usually right on well-known facts and less reliable on recent numbers, records and anything that changes, so avoid questions like the tallest building or the richest person unless you've checked them that day. Wrong answers are the fastest way to fill a comment section for the wrong reasons.
Guess the picture quizzes suit topics you can show: animals, food, landmarks, objects. Describe what the picture should show without naming the answer, so the answer isn't written on it.
Languages and plans
Quizzes can be made in English, Hindi and Urdu. Like other videos, a quiz uses credits by its length, 100 credits a minute, by the second, more with AI pictures, and works on every plan within its length limit.
Questions
Can AI make a quiz video?
Yes. Type a topic and pick the kind of quiz, and the AI writes the questions, then makes the video with a countdown timer, the answer reveal and a voice reading it.
Can I write my own questions?
Yes. Every question, option and answer can be edited before the video is made, and you can replace any question with a new one.
What kinds of quiz can I make?
Multiple choice with four options, true or false, and guess the picture, where a picture is painted for each question.
How long is the timer for each question?
You choose 3, 5 or 8 seconds of thinking time. A ring counts down on screen before the answer shows.
Are the answers always correct?
Each question is checked for exactly one right option, but facts can still be wrong, so read every answer before you make the video.
Type the idea into TallyReel, read the script, and it makes the video for you: in the browser, on your phone, or in Studio on your own computer. Start on the free plan.