edX Answers — AI Quiz Solver

Yes. QuizSolve works on the edX course problem view — the standard interface where you complete quizzes, problem sets and graded units in a regular Chrome browser. It activates automatically when it detects an edX problem page, reads the question directly from the page, and returns an answer with an explanation. There's no setup beyond installing the extension: no account, no API key, and no configuration. It does not work inside a lockdown or proctoring browser, because those environments disable all Chrome extensions.

Yes to the first part — edX runs year-round, and QuizSolve works the same on self-paced and instructor-paced courses because it reads whatever the problem view renders, with no semester dependency. On honesty: use it as a study aid, not a shortcut around graded credentials. Read the explanation, verify the reasoning, and follow your course's honor code — most edX programs ask you to submit your own work, and a verified certificate is only worth what you actually learned.

Yes. QuizSolve has a genuine free tier: you get 5 free questions per day plus 2 screenshot solves at no cost, with no signup and no credit card required. That's enough to get through most day-to-day edX quizzes and problem sets for free. If you regularly hit the daily cap — during an intensive course or a heavy MOOC load — you can upgrade to QuizSolve Pro for unlimited questions and screenshot solves starting at $6.99 per month. There is no paywall before you can try it, which is the main difference from paid-first edX answer services.

Yes. Many edX courses — especially in math, engineering, computer science and the sciences — use numerical input and text or formula entry rather than plain multiple choice. QuizSolve reads these on-page problems the same way it reads a standard quiz item, computes the value or expression, and returns it with a short explanation. Because these auto-graded checks are designed to verify you can apply a method, reading the explanation (not just the answer) is what helps you handle the next variant of the same problem on your own.

Not automatically. edX courses in computer science often use in-browser code graders, interactive labs, and autograded programming assignments that run in their own sandboxed widgets — QuizSolve does not fill those in or submit code for you. It can still read a question stem that asks about code, an algorithm, or output and explain the reasoning, but the graded coding cell itself is out of scope. For programming courses, treat QuizSolve as an explainer for the concept, not a submitter for the lab.

Yes. Many edX items — especially in science, engineering and data courses — include diagrams, charts, or figures in the question stem. QuizSolve captures the image along with the question text and analyzes both together using a multimodal AI model. That means it can handle labeled diagrams, graphs, and figure-based questions, not just plain text. Image support works across the standard edX course view, and the answer still comes with an explanation so you understand what the figure was testing.

edX does not have built-in Chrome-extension detection, and QuizSolve works on the page without switching tabs or showing a visible widget, so it doesn't create an obvious tell. However, be realistic: edX logs course and problem activity, and if your program enables a proctoring or lockdown browser, no extension — including QuizSolve — can run inside that secured environment at all. We won't promise you can defeat proctoring, because it isn't true. Use QuizSolve on standard, non-proctored edX problems and treat graded work responsibly.

No account is needed for the free tier — install the extension and start solving edX problems with no signup and no credit card; an account is only required for Pro, which just uses an email so your plan follows you across devices. The edX mobile app, though, is native and not a Chrome browser, so no extension can run inside it. To use QuizSolve, open your course in a desktop Chromium browser — Chrome, Edge, Brave or Arc — rather than the app.

Static 'answer key' sites post pre-collected answers to specific courses, which are often outdated, wrong, or for a different run of the course — and edX frequently randomizes questions and values per learner. QuizSolve instead reads your actual question, as it appears on your screen, and generates the answer with AI in real time. That means it works even on randomized or numeric-variant items where a shared answer key would be useless, and every answer comes with an explanation so you can verify the reasoning yourself.