How to use the Summary tab

The Reporting tab tells you how your players did. The Summary tab tells you how your questions did.

That's the real value here: you can see, question by question, how many people got it right and exactly which wrong answers they picked. It's the fastest way to spot the question everyone breezed past, the one that stumped the room, and the one that's quietly misleading people.

Step 1: Open the Summary tab

Go to Experiences → All Experiences in the left sidebar.
Find your quiz and click the edit (pencil) icon on its card.
In the top bar, click Summary.

Step 2: Check the game setup at a glance

The Game Summary cards across the top confirm how the game is configured:

Game Name and Game Type
Default Qn Duration — the fallback time limit for questions
Format & Scoring — Point Mode, Survivor Mode, or Correct Answers
Question Selection — Play All or Random Select

Your Game Description sits just below. This is a quick sanity check before you launch — worth a glance to make sure you're running the settings you think you're running.

Step 3: Read the Questions Overview

Below the description, every question in your game gets its own card. The Total count on the right tells you how many questions you're working with.

The stats row

Each question shows five things:

Stat	What it means
Answers Received	How many players submitted an answer to this question.
Answered Correct	The percentage who got it right.
Points	What the question is worth.
Time	The time limit for this question.
Question type	Multiple Choice, Text Answer, Numeric, or Drag and Drop.

The answer breakdown

For multiple-choice questions, you get a bar for every answer option, showing the percentage and the raw count who picked it.

The green bar with the Correct badge is the right answer.
The red bars are the incorrect options.

This breakdown is the most useful thing on the page, because it doesn't just tell you that people got a question wrong — it tells you what they thought instead.

Step 4: Turn the numbers into better questions

Here's what to look for.

A very high correct percentage

If nearly everyone gets a question right, it isn't earning its place. Either make it harder, or keep it as your opening question — one easy win at the start is a good way to pull people in.

A very low correct percentage

Before you assume it's just hard, read the question again. Low scores often come from a question that's ambiguous, has two defensible answers, or is worded in a way that points people somewhere unintended. Genuinely difficult is fine. Accidentally confusing is not.

A wrong answer pulling a big share

This is the pattern worth hunting for. When one incorrect option collects a large chunk of responses — say the correct answer takes half the room and a single wrong option takes a quarter — you've found something interesting. Usually it's one of two things:

A common misconception, which makes for a great question. Add a note in the Post Answer Text explaining why the tempting answer is wrong. That's the moment people remember.
A genuinely defensible alternative, which means the question needs rewording.

Either way, the fix starts with noticing it.

An option nobody picks

A distractor that gets almost no responses isn't doing any work — it effectively turns a four-option question into a three-option one. Swap it for something more plausible.

Answers Received dropping as you go down the list

Compare the Answers Received count on your first question to your last. If it slides steadily downward, players are dropping off partway through. Try a shorter game, or move your strongest questions earlier.

Option counts that don't add up to Answers Received

If you total the responses across all the options and come up short of the Answers Received number, the gap is players who didn't get an answer in. A small gap is normal. A consistent one on a particular question usually means it needs more time on the clock — especially if it has a video, an image, or a lot of reading.

Step 5: Bulk actions and exporting

Bulk Actions lets you select multiple questions with the checkboxes and act on them together — handy once you've identified a batch that needs the same change.

Export Summary downloads the question-level breakdown. Use it when you want to work through the results in a spreadsheet, share findings with a colleague, or keep a snapshot before you start editing.

Summary vs. Reporting: which one do I want?

I want to know...	Go to
Who won, and what people scored	Reporting
How many people played and how long it took	Reporting
Which questions were too easy or too hard	Summary
What wrong answers people picked	Summary
Whether a question is confusing	Summary

Frequently asked questions

Does this cover one session or all of them? Summary aggregates responses across all sessions of the experience, so the more you run it, the more reliable the percentages get.

Do text, numeric, and drag-and-drop questions show a breakdown? They show the stats row. The option-by-option bars are specific to multiple choice, since those are the questions with fixed options to compare.

Can I edit a question from here? Head to the Questions tab to make changes. Summary is where you decide what needs changing; Questions is where you change it.

Why does a question show fewer answers than my total player count? Not everyone answers every question — some join late, some run out of time, some drop off partway through.

Want help reading your results? Reach out through the Help Center in the left sidebar.