Interview the patient.
Then face the examiner.
Work a clinical case at your own pace with an AI patient who answers only what you ask — or sit the timed oral exam on the same case. Both come back scored, with written feedback.
New accounts start inactive — an administrator or supervisor activates yours before your first sign-in.
against an editable rubric, with written feedback
The patient answers only what you ask, and never names their own diagnosis.
Your supervisor switches stages on per case, from history to case discussion.
Answer with the keyboard, or use your browser's speech recognition.
Every marked answer comes back with a written explanation.
Practise the case. Or be examined on it.
A case can carry both, and they are independent — you can sit the oral exam without having started the training walkthrough.
Self-paced, untimed
Walk the whole case and find out where your reasoning breaks.
- Interview the AI patient in free text — ask anything.
- Choose examinations and investigations, then read the findings.
- Commit to a diagnosis, a management plan and medications.
- Progress is saved as you go — pick the case back up later.
Timed, marked, one sitting
A structured oral examination led by an AI examiner.
- Questions your supervisor wrote, served one at a time in stage order.
- Each question carries its own countdown and its own marks.
- Graded against a model answer you never see.
- Retaking requires supervisor approval.
One case, stage by stage
A supervisor decides which stages a case uses, so not every case runs all seven. Whatever is switched on, each stage you finish is scored and explained.
Your overall score is the unweighted average of the stages you completed, graded A–E.
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1
History TakingInterview the AI patient; the conversation is marked out of 100.
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2
Clinical ExamPick body part and tool; read the case-specific findings.
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3
InvestigationOrder the right tests and interpret the reports.
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4
DiagnosisWrite your diagnosis; the AI marks accuracy and reasoning.
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5
Management PlanSet out your plan against the case's expected plan.
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6
MedicationsPrescribe from the catalogue — wrong picks carry penalties.
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7
Case DiscussionAnswer the supervisor's written questions and MCQs.
The Interactive Oral Exam
An AI examiner puts your supervisor's questions to you one at a time, in stage order. You answer by typing or by speaking; the clock runs on every question, and when it stops your answer is submitted as it stands.
Illustration of the exam screen
You never just get a number
Some answers are judged by the AI; others are scored by exact comparison. Both come back explained.
- The whole history-taking conversation, against a rubric.
- Your written diagnosis — accuracy, completeness, reasoning, terminology.
- Your management plan, against the case's expected plan.
- Free-text answers, and every oral-exam answer.
- Your differential list — returned as correct, missing or unlikely.
- Multiple-choice questions.
- Which examinations and investigations you selected.
- Which medications you prescribed — wrong picks carry fixed penalties.
- Your overall training score: an unweighted average, graded A–E.
Built for the people writing the cases
Author a case — or let the AI draft it
Write the history, findings, investigations, medications, questions and MCQs yourself, or describe the case in one line and review an AI-generated draft before you save it.
Set the oral exam
For each examiner question set the stage, the model answer used only for grading, a time limit and the marks it carries. The AI can draft a full set for you to edit.
Follow every student
See training progress and oral-exam results per student, record a final evaluation, approve retake requests, and export to Excel.
An administrator picks the provider and model, and every prompt the platform uses is an editable template — no redeploy needed.
What this is — and what it isn't
A written clinical simulator for teaching and assessment. No real patients are involved, and nothing here replaces supervised clinical practice.
Your patient is waiting.
Create an account, or sign in and open your first case.