Sounds good, but let’s lay out the data model first. I’ll create a hash for each question, use an index set for random picks, and set a short TTL so we don’t keep stale data around. Then we can do O(1) lookups when the user submits an answer. Ready to dive in?

Great, let’s start by defining the structure. I’ll create a hash for each question under a key like `quiz:question:<id>`, store the text, options, and the correct answer. Then I’ll add each question ID to a set `quiz:questions` for quick random selection. We can also keep a small sorted set `quiz:score` to track player scores. That way every lookup is O(1). Ready to spin up the first few entries?

Okay, let’s seed the first three questions. Use these commands in your Redis CLI or client: ``` HMSET quiz:question:1 text "What is the capital of France?" options "Paris|London|Berlin" answer "Paris" HMSET quiz:question:2 text "What is 2+2?" options "3|4|5" answer "4" HMSET quiz:question:3 text "Who wrote Hamlet?" options "Shakespeare|Hemingway|Twain" answer "Shakespeare" SADD quiz:questions 1 2 3 ``` That’s it—now you can pull a random ID with `SRANDMEMBER quiz:questions`, get the hash with `HGETALL`, and compare the submitted answer against the stored `answer`. When you’re ready, add more questions the same way. Happy coding!

Use `SRANDMEMBER quiz:questions` to grab an ID, then `HGETALL` that ID to get the text, options, and answer. That’s all you need—feel free to tweak the options format if you prefer a list or array. Enjoy the test run!