Free tool|Rizz Quiz Challenge Video Generator

Ten situations, one score
how many points do you have?

A scoreboard the viewer plays against: each situation is read out, each score lands on the board, and a running total counts up while they keep their own. Write it or let the AI, then finish it in the editor.

How it works

From a list to a challenge

Three steps, and the first two are free.

Write the situations

One short sentence per line, and what it is worth. Or give the AI a theme and let it write ten, losses included.

Set the board

Six looks, one or two columns, a starting score, and a slider for how long the viewer gets to guess.

Open the editor

The video moves to the dashboard as it is, with its blocks, so you can add the voice-over, the gameplay behind it and the music.

What you get

The format, not a template

Everything on this page is the real engine, not a mock-up of it.

A running total that cannot lie

The number at the top is computed from the same reveals the rows use, so it can never disagree with the column under it.

Losses, not just wins

A minus is one button per line. A board where everything is positive has no tension, and the losses are the half people quote.

Two columns when it needs them

Ten rows in one column shrink to nothing. The board splits itself when splitting actually buys size, and stays single when it does not.

Scores that land on the beat

Each score appears exactly when it is spoken. Retime a line in the editor and its reveal moves with it, with no re-sync pass to run.

Written by the AI

Three kinds: dating, gaming, everyday life. Give it a theme and it writes the situations, the scores and the line the voice reads.

A real timeline

The timeline under the preview is the dashboard editor. What you arrange here is what opens there, layer for layer.

FAQ

Questions about the tool

Writing the board, restyling it, retiming it and watching it play is free and needs no account. Asking the AI to write one, and saving the video to your dashboard, needs one.

A scoreboard video: a list of situations, each worth points, that the viewer scores themselves against while it plays. The name comes from the dating version, but the format works on anything you can put a number on.

Each line carries the situation that is read out and the line spoken when its score lands. The voice is generated in the editor, where you pick the voice and the language.

Yes, and that is what the format usually looks like. Pick a look here, then swap the background for your own footage in the editor. The board is a layer over it.

The video is created in your workspace with its blocks intact, so the per-line audio, the timing and the timeline all work on it straight away.