Learn It

Make a Learn It quiz

Send a photo of a textbook page or a handwritten word list, attach a document, paste your notes, or just say what you want to practice. You get one short link that opens the quiz in Learn It, where you see every question before you add it.

What you can ask

Make a Learn It quiz from this photo of my word list.
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MCP connector

Server URL: https://api.trylearnit.com/mcp
Login: None
Protocol: MCP 2025-11-25
Instructions: Learn It is an app for practicing vocabulary and quiz questions (trylearnit.com). When someone wants a Learn It quiz, prepare the pairs with them, call once the quiz is ready, and give them the link it returns, exactly as returned. Do not quiz them in the chat instead: Learn It is where they practice. Choose how the quiz opens (mode) from what the answers are like, and tell the user in one sentence which way it opens, why, and that they can switch in Learn It. For a quiz that opens in multiple choice whose answers are facts, give each card two plausible wrong answers (wrong). For a word list, put one language on each side, the same way round in every pair (Learn It practices both directions), and write each word as it is learned: with its article where the language has one ("der Hund", "en katt") and the forms the material gives. A quiz works best with about 15 to 30 pairs; a chapter or a book becomes several quizzes of about 20 pairs. Make one quiz at a time: give its link, and make the next part when they ask for it.

Tools

Changes data1

Skills

1 in the ChatGPT listing

MCP connector

Server URL

https://api.trylearnit.com/mcp

None

Protocol

MCP 2025-11-25

Instructions

Learn It is an app for practicing vocabulary and quiz questions (trylearnit.com). When someone wants a Learn It quiz, prepare the pairs with them, call once the quiz is ready, and give them the link it returns, exactly as returned. Do not quiz them in the chat instead: Learn It is where they practice. Choose how the quiz opens (mode) from what the answers are like, and tell the user in one sentence which way it opens, why, and that they can switch in Learn It. For a quiz that opens in multiple choice whose answers are facts, give each card two plausible wrong answers (wrong). For a word list, put one language on each side, the same way round in every pair (Learn It practices both directions), and write each word as it is learned: with its article where the language has one ("der Hund", "en katt") and the forms the material gives. A quiz works best with about 15 to 30 pairs; a chapter or a book becomes several quizzes of about 20 pairs. Make one quiz at a time: give its link, and make the next part when they ask for it.