UnInquizitive automates the clicking — its own site says so: "No answer keys, just faster workflow." QuizSparrow does the other half. It knows the answer.
Automation makes each question faster to attempt. It doesn't make any of them right — and on InQuizitive, wrong is expensive. A wrong first answer only half recovers.
QuizSparrow reads the question and answers it. UnInquizitive says outright it has no answer keys.
Questions are worth 20 to 100 points. Confident answers compound; fast guesses cost you twice.
UnInquizitive meters runs: 3 free, 15/month at $20. QuizSparrow is flat from $8.33/month.
One glance and QuizSparrow has read the question in front of you — whatever its format — and put the answer and its reasoning right there on the page.
The differences that matter when it's due tonight and the target is half away.
The answer to the question you're looking at, inline. UnInquizitive ships no answer keys at all.
Multiple choice, drag-and-drop, click-on-target, diagram labeling, fill-in-the-blank — the full set.
Each answer comes with a short reason. That's what lets you push the slider up.
InQuizitive isn't proctored, so there's no need for pacing simulation or timestamp randomisation.
No runs to ration, no 30-day windows to re-buy. One flat plan covers every course.
A public status page and responsive support, not a Discord channel behind a paid tier.
Feature by feature. UnInquizitive's column comes from its own public site.
| Feature | QuizSparrow | UnInquizitive |
|---|---|---|
| Chrome extension built specifically for InQuizitive | ||
| Suggests the answer to the question on screen | "No answer keys" | |
| Explains why the answer is right | ||
| Covers image, map and sentence click-target questions | ||
| Speeds up moving through the activity | ||
| Unlimited use on every plan | 3–15 runs/mo | |
| Pricing | From $8.33/mo | $20–$40 / 30 days |
| Ongoing subscription you can cancel anytime | 30-day one-time | |
| No pacing or timestamp simulation needed | Slow Mode, spoofing | |
| Runs privately in your browser — no account login required |
Answers with reasoning, in three steps.
Add QuizSparrow to Chrome in about 30 seconds.
Open your assigned activity exactly as you normally would.
Each question gets an answer and a short explanation, inline.
Students who tried automating the clicking, then switched to knowing the answer.
Political Science Major
"Automating the clicks meant I was wrong faster. The activity got longer, not shorter. Having the answer fixed the actual problem."
Sociology Major
"I burned through my free runs in one evening, then it wanted twenty dollars more. A flat plan covering all four courses was an easy call."
Psychology Major
"Label-the-diagram questions are the slow ones in psych. This reads the image and tells me which label goes where."
English Major
"The explanations sold me. I wanted to finish the writing modules and stop making the same comma mistake."
History Major
"Pacing presets and randomised timestamps never made sense to me — InQuizitive isn't watching. I just wanted the answers."
Flat pricing, nothing metered, no run quotas — cancel anytime
Perfect for short-term use
Most flexible option
$49.99 billed quarterly
$99.99 billed annually
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Everything you need to know about switching from UnInquizitive
Yes, and they solve different halves of the problem. UnInquizitive automates the repetitive clicking and says plainly on its own site that it provides no answer keys. QuizSparrow reads the InQuizitive question in front of you and surfaces a suggested answer plus a short explanation — across every question type, from multiple choice to drag-and-drop, click-on-target, labeling and fill-in-the-blank. If what's slowing you down is not knowing the answers, that's the half you want.
Both are Chrome extensions for Norton InQuizitive, but they do different things. UnInquizitive focuses on workflow: auto-advancing, skipping break screens, pacing presets and background operation, with no answers involved. QuizSparrow focuses on the answers, with the reasoning attached so you can set the confidence slider high. Pricing differs too — UnInquizitive sells 30-day access with a monthly run quota, while QuizSparrow is a flat subscription from $8.33/month with nothing metered and cancellation anytime.
Not reliably, because of how the scoring works. Your grade is the percentage of the instructor's Target Score you accumulate, each question is worth 20 to 100 points depending on your confidence setting, and a wrong first answer costs points you can only half recover on the second attempt. InQuizitive also feeds you easier questions when you're struggling and shows a Take a Break screen after five wrong in a row. Attempting more questions per minute while guessing can genuinely make the activity longer. Being right is the fast path.
On any ongoing basis, yes. UnInquizitive's paid tiers are $20 and $40 for 30 days of access, with the $20 tier capped at 15 runs a month and unlimited use only on the $40 tier. QuizSparrow starts at $8.33/month on the yearly plan, with weekly and monthly options, and nothing is metered — one plan covers every activity in every course you're taking. There's a free UnInquizitive tier if three runs is all you need; past that, the flat plan is the cheaper shape.
No, and it's worth being clear about why: InQuizitive isn't proctored. There's no webcam check, no lockdown browser, and nothing in Norton's student documentation describes tab, window or timing surveillance. It's low-stakes practice that reports a score. QuizSparrow doesn't simulate a pace or randomise timestamps because there's nothing to disguise — your instructor's course policy is the thing that actually governs how you use any study tool.
Yes. QuizSparrow runs entirely inside your browser, reads only the question already displayed on the page, never logs into your Norton account, and stores no personal information.
Stop automating the clicks and start knowing the answers.