Built from first-hand use
I shaped Buzzuro by teaching, building and testing the flow with real quiz rounds. The goal is a room that gets to the useful part quickly.
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About Buzzuro — A Live Quiz for Real Rooms
// Maker notes
I built the quiz I wanted to play
Buzzuro started with a classroom problem: the room should feel involved, not trapped behind a setup flow.
Who makes Buzzuro?
I’m Sami Pinar — a product engineer, applied-AI builder and a coding and history teacher. I built Buzzuro because I wanted a live quiz that could use real lesson material, bring a whole room together, and keep the host in control. That first-hand experience shapes the product: browser-first play, a QR-code invitation, short setup, and a quiz-show rhythm that works for both classrooms and teams.
Three moves
From blank page to live round
Create the round
Start with a topic or supported material, then review the questions before the group sees them.
Invite the room
Open a live lobby and show the QR code or room code on the host screen.
Play together
Players answer in their browsers while the host keeps the pace and moves the round forward.
A small tool with a clear job
Buzzuro is not trying to be every presentation or learning platform. It focuses on making a custom live quiz easy to prepare and easy to join.
What is still being built
Buzzuro is in an invite-only beta. I’m still shaping product limits, pricing and additional integrations with our testers before public release.
Good to know
Questions hosts ask before the room opens
Why did Buzzuro start?
I started Buzzuro after a classroom quiz needed a better whole-room experience and a simpler way to turn existing material into a live round.
Is Buzzuro publicly available?
I’m currently developing Buzzuro through an invite-only beta. The product page shows the current experience and the host flow.