Quilgo adds timing and AI proctoring to test tools institutions already run – Google Forms, Moodle and Google Classroom – rather than asking them to move to a new platform. It serves schools, recruiters, olympiad organisers and training providers, with an interface in six languages.
Meeting people where they are is a sensible strategy. Google Forms is already the default quiz tool in a great many schools, and its missing pieces are exactly a countdown timer and any assurance about who is answering. Adding those as a plug-in is a far lower-friction path than migrating a department to an exam platform.
The proctoring side needs deliberate handling. It uses face detection to monitor test-takers, which makes it biometric processing under GDPR and laws like Illinois BIPA – consent, retention and a lawful basis are the institution’s responsibility, not the vendor’s. Face detection accuracy is also known to vary across skin tones, so flags must be reviewed by a person and never treated as evidence of cheating on their own.
