Install
openclaw skills install @chloevib/preview-quizCreate a shareable RooQuiz preview quiz — a right/wrong assessment where correct answers earn points and the taker gets a score — and get a link to open in the browser. No account, login, or API key required. Use this when someone wants to build, try out, or share a graded quiz, test, trivia, or exa
openclaw skills install @chloevib/preview-quizPOST a quiz as JSON to RooQuiz's open preview endpoint and instantly get a short-lived (~1 hour), browser-openable preview link. The creation endpoint is public (access.create => true), so this needs no account, login, API key, or credentials — anything that can make an HTTP request can use it.
A quiz (scene: "knowledge_quiz") is a right/wrong assessment: each scored question carries a correct answer and earns points; the total is the sum of earned points, then bucketed into levels on the results page. It produces a temporary preview, not a permanently published form — the link expires automatically (hit Publish on the preview page to carry it into RooQuiz and keep it).
Two sibling skills cover the other assessment types — pick the one that matches:
POST {PREVIEW_BASE}/api/preview-forms with the JSON as the body and header Content-Type: application/json. Returns { doc: { publicToken, expiresAt }, message }.{QUIZ_BASE}/b/{publicToken} — that is the whole link, nothing to append.| Default (RooQuiz cloud) | Override env var | |
|---|---|---|
PREVIEW_BASE (create) | https://preview.rooquiz.com | ROOQUIZ_PREVIEW_BASE |
QUIZ_BASE (open preview) | https://quizster.app | ROOQUIZ_QUIZ_BASE |
Override the env vars only when targeting a self-hosted RooQuiz deployment; otherwise the defaults work as-is.
Send one HTTP request. There is no auth — Content-Type: application/json is the only required header. Use whatever HTTP client your environment has (an agent's built-in fetch/HTTP tool, curl, requests, fetch, Postman, …):
POST https://preview.rooquiz.com/api/preview-forms
Content-Type: application/json
<the quiz JSON as the raw request body>
For example, with curl (write the JSON to a file first, or inline it with --data):
curl -sS -X POST https://preview.rooquiz.com/api/preview-forms \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
--data-binary @/tmp/preview-form.json
The response is JSON shaped like:
{ "doc": { "publicToken": "7k3m9q2p", "expiresAt": "2026-06-16T09:12:00.000Z" }, "message": "..." }
Read doc.publicToken and build the preview link to hand the user:
https://quizster.app/b/<publicToken>
That is the complete link — nothing to append. For a self-hosted RooQuiz, swap the two hosts for your deployment's preview-API and quiz hosts (see the endpoints table above).
{
"scene": "knowledge_quiz", // required & fixed for this skill. Sets allowed question types and scoring. Cannot change after creation.
"title": "My Quiz", // required
"description": "Optional intro",
"language": "en_US", // form language; default zh_CN. See "language values" in Notes.
"personalized": { // appearance; omit to use defaults (light theme)
"key": "default",
"theme": { "name": "light" }
},
"indexDisplayMode": "number", // question numbering: none (default) | number | uppercase | roman
"fields": [ /* questions — see "Question types" and "Scoring" */ ],
"report": { /* results page — see "Report configuration" */ }
}
Key points:
code (string); option codes must be unique within their question. A code must be a valid identifier — start with a letter or _, then only letters/digits/_ (no -, spaces, or leading digit), max 64 chars, and not a reserved math word (e, E, pi, PI, tau, phi, i, Infinity, NaN, true, false, null, undefined). The server rejects violations with HTTP 400.name is the question text; description is optional helper text.personalized.theme.name sets the visual theme. Omit theme to default to light. Set it as "personalized": { "key": "default", "theme": { "name": "synthwave" } }. There is no personalized.layout — card is the only answering layout. (The per-field layout (list/grid) is a different thing and still valid.)
Pick a theme that fits the quiz's topic/mood. To use a random theme — when the user asks for one, wants variety, or has no preference — just choose a random name from this list when building the JSON (there's no server-side "random" option). Recommended quiz palette:
| name | vibe / good for |
|---|---|
light | clean neutral bright; default, formal/general quizzes |
corporate | professional blue+gray; B2B, career, business |
dark | modern sleek dark; tech, night, cool personality quizzes |
cupcake | soft pink, cute, rounded; fun, food, kids, lighthearted |
pastel | gentle pastel artsy; lifestyle, aesthetics, soft mood |
valentine | pink romantic hearts; love, relationships, holidays |
synthwave | neon purple/pink retro; gaming, trends, bold personality |
luxury | dark + gold premium; finance, luxury, high-end |
forest | deep green nature; environment, health, outdoors |
coffee | warm brown cozy; food & drink, cafe, lifestyle |
autumn | warm orange/brown seasonal; autumn, cozy, harvest |
halloween | purple + orange spooky; Halloween, horror, festive |
night | deep calm blue; astronomy, mindfulness, calm tech |
cyberpunk | high-contrast neon yellow; tech, esports, gaming |
The full daisyUI theme set also renders (e.g. emerald, dracula, retro, nord, sunset, winter, lofi, garden, aqua, business, lemonade, dim, bumblebee, acid, fantasy, wireframe, black, cmyk) — the table above is just the recommended quiz palette. The server doesn't validate the name, so a typo silently falls back to default styling rather than erroring.
Each field is { type, code, name, ... }. In a quiz you can use:
choices: [{ code, value }], where value is the option label):
SingleCheck (single), MultiCheck (multiple; optional min/max), DropDown, Ordering, TrueFalse (no choices; optional trueLabel/falseLabel relabel the two buttons, ≤100 chars each)FillBlank (optional multiline), NumberFieldStatement (content), Breaker (page break / divider), Swiper (image carousel, items)Cascade, DateField, TimeField, Rate and Attachment are not allowed in a quiz — a region picker, a birthday, a rating or an uploaded file has no "correct answer". They belong to the scorecard scene (preview-scorecard), and the 400 names the alternative to use. Optional shared props on any field: required, description, explain, hidden, activeColor (primary/secondary/accent/neutral), layout (list/grid).
Add correctAnswer + exactScoring to each scored question:
"correctAnswer": "b",
"exactScoring": { "mode": "exactMatch", "score": 10 }
correctAnswer value depends on the question type: single choice = the correct option's code (string); multiple/ordering = array of codes; fill-in = string; true/false = "true" / "false" (a real boolean works too).
SingleCheck, MultiCheck, DropDown, TrueFalse and Ordering are the graded types — give each one correctAnswer + exactScoring. FillBlank and NumberField are graded only when they carry exactScoring, so an unscored FillBlank doubles as a lead-capture field (name, email) inside the quiz.
Optional partial credit: exactScoring.accuracy + extraLevels, or partialScoring on choice questions (using partialScoring requires exactScoring too). Display-only fields (Statement/Breaker/Swiper) are never scored — leave scoring off them.
report.overallAnalysis is required. A quiz auto-sums earned points, so omit formula — just map the total to levels.
"report": {
"overallAnalysis": {
"title": "Your Score",
"summaryTemplate": "<p><art-field data-type=\"fieldVariable\" data-cid=\"score\"></art-field> pts · <art-field data-type=\"fieldVariable\" data-cid=\"level\"></art-field></p>",
"levels": [ // map total score → level (see strict rules below)
{ "minScore": null, "maxScore": 10, "label": "Beginner" },
{ "minScore": 10, "maxScore": 20, "label": "Intermediate" },
{ "minScore": 20, "maxScore": null, "label": "Expert", "description": "Top tier!" }
]
}
}
Strict levels rules (violations return HTTP 400): the first level's minScore must be null (−∞); the last level's maxScore must be null (+∞); middle levels have finite numbers on both ends; for adjacent levels current.minScore === previous.maxScore; maxScore strictly increases down the array. A single level has null on both ends.
Levels may carry a color (hex) and a cta (results-page button): { enabled, type: "link", label, text, url } — label is the line above the button (≤100 chars), text the button itself (≤30), url (≤2048) an http/https link. When the cta is enabled, text and url are required. CTAs always open in a new tab; there is no newWindow key any more (send it and it is ignored).
summaryTemplate defaults to a built-in template if omitted. Set "hideOverallScore": true on overallAnalysis to drop the numeric score / score ring from the results page and show only the level and its write-up.
These wrong patterns get reached for out of habit; the server rejects them with HTTP 400. The formats above are correct — match them exactly.
choices, never options. Every choice question uses "choices": [{ "code": "a", "value": "Label" }]. There is no options key.type-a), spaces, or leading digits (1q), and not reserved math words. Watch out for 5+ options coded a,b,c,d,e: e (Euler's number) is reserved and rejected — use o1, o2, … or another non-reserved identifier.correctAnswer and exactScoring sit next to choices on the field, not on an individual option.formula for a quiz — quizzes auto-sum earned points. formula is a scorecard thing; including it here is unnecessary (use the preview-scorecard skill if you actually want a custom total).report.overallAnalysis is required — give it at least a title and a valid levels array.The personalized.theme.name is matched to the topic (see Themes above) — swap in any other name, or pick one at random.
{
"scene": "knowledge_quiz",
"title": "World Capitals Quiz",
"language": "en_US",
"personalized": { "key": "default", "theme": { "name": "corporate" } },
"indexDisplayMode": "number",
"fields": [
{
"type": "SingleCheck", "code": "q1", "name": "Capital of France?", "required": true,
"choices": [
{ "code": "a", "value": "Berlin" },
{ "code": "b", "value": "Paris" },
{ "code": "c", "value": "Rome" }
],
"correctAnswer": "b",
"exactScoring": { "mode": "exactMatch", "score": 10 }
},
{
"type": "MultiCheck", "code": "q2", "name": "Which are in Asia?", "required": true,
"choices": [
{ "code": "a", "value": "Japan" },
{ "code": "b", "value": "Brazil" },
{ "code": "c", "value": "Thailand" }
],
"correctAnswer": ["a", "c"],
"exactScoring": { "mode": "exactMatch", "score": 10 }
}
],
"report": {
"overallAnalysis": {
"title": "Your Score",
"summaryTemplate": "<p><art-field data-type=\"fieldVariable\" data-cid=\"score\"></art-field> pts · <art-field data-type=\"fieldVariable\" data-cid=\"level\"></art-field></p>",
"levels": [
{ "minScore": null, "maxScore": 10, "label": "Novice" },
{ "minScore": 10, "maxScore": 20, "label": "Good" },
{ "minScore": 20, "maxScore": null, "label": "Perfect" }
]
}
}
}
expiresAt); the link 404s afterward. To keep one, open it and hit Publish in the preview's top bar — that carries this exact quiz (questions, scoring, report, theme) into the RooQuiz editor, prefilled from the preview token.errors[0].data.errors[], each entry with a path and a message (e.g. fields.1.type). Read those, fix the JSON, retry. Most common: a question type or scoring style that doesn't match scene: "knowledge_quiz", or non-contiguous levels.levels against the answers. Real grading starts once the quiz is published, so report is still validated on create and travels with the form — just don't expect the preview to score it.language values: en_US de_DE es pt_BR fr zh_CN (default) zh_TW ja_JP ko_KR.