Turn a spreadsheet into a face-matching quiz site
A developer had Devin turn a TSV of speaker names and photos into a mobile-friendly React quiz and a QR-code landing page.
- What they did
- Scott Wu handed Devin a TSV with World’s Fair speaker names and photos and described a simple game: show two faces and one name, then ask players to choose the match. Devin planned the build, made the React app, read the TSV, and pushed out an initial version within minutes. Wu then asked for a few changes in plain language, including hiding labels until after an answer, redesigning the replay button, and adding a streak counter. Devin also created a separate site with a QR code so people could open the quiz easily.
- How it went
- The finished site worked and included a streak counter that resets after a wrong guess, with coverage for about 170 speakers. The first version was slightly off because it showed the names under the photos, which made the answer too easy.
- Tips
- Expect a couple of review rounds, even for a small app. Be specific about what should stay hidden until after a guess, and say whether you want a share page as well as the quiz itself.
Try it yourself with Devin
Use the TSV file at [file or link] to build a mobile-friendly React quiz. Each round should show [two face photos / one face photo plus answer choices], use the fields in [name column] and [photo column], and let players pick the matching name. Track a streak or score and reset it after a wrong answer. Before you make anything public, show me a working draft and pause for my approval. After that, make a simple share page with a QR code that links to the quiz, and keep the page private until I approve the final version.
Fill in the [brackets]. Agents can make mistakes, so review anything before it is sent, paid or deleted.
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