Knowing it isn't the same as saying it, on the clock.
Practise your exam out loud with an AI examiner that listens, answers back, and shows you exactly what you missed.
16 exams · or see the full list
MRCS Part B is live today. Everything else, we'll tell you straight. See how it works
You apologised within your first reply. That is the step that de-escalates this station.
What actually happens
Four steps, then you're in a station.
- 01
Pick a station
Your exam, your weak spot.
- 02
Start the clock
The examiner reads you the scenario, then asks.
- 03
Say it out loud
It listens, answers back, and pushes where you're thin.
- 04
See what you missed
Your words against the mark scheme, point by point.
Why it helps
Reading it is not practice. Saying it is.
As close to the real thing as it gets
A timed station and an examiner that talks back. No script to hide behind.
Feedback that's about you
Marked live against the real mark scheme, on the words you actually said.
Exam conditions when you want them
Exam mode holds everything back to the end. Coaching mode helps you through.
Written notes to back it up
Revision notes sit beside every station. Read it, then say it — that's what sticks.
Voice, or type
Talk to it and it talks back. No microphone, or somewhere you can't speak? Type instead — same station, same marking.
Feedback on what you actually said
Not a number. The sentence you said, the marking point it hit, and the one you walked past.
- A question bank
- Never hears you run out of structure at minute six.
- A general AI chat
- Happy to role-play. No mark scheme, no memory of what you keep missing.
- A study partner
- Better, when you can get one. We're here at 22:00 after a shift.
“I'm sorry that we have not been able to offer you an operation yet. We have had a large number of emergency cases which had to be prioritised. I promise we are doing our best but I cannot give you a date.”
Every exam we cover
One is live today and the rest are on the way. Here is the honest list, so you know where yours stands.
Medicine
Nursing & midwifery
Pharmacy
Dentistry
Veterinary
Optometry
Law
Don't see yours?
Tell us the exam and where you sit it. Demand decides what we build next.
What a finished exam looks like
MRCS Part B, built with Pass the MRCS and laid out like the real blueprint. Yours gets the same treatment.
Anatomy
Applied KnowledgeFacts as they apply to the clinical question, not textbook minutiae.
Surgical Pathology
Applied KnowledgeClinically relevant pathology framed the way the exam asks it.
Surgical Science & Critical Care
Applied KnowledgePhysiology and critical care reasoning held up under questioning.
Clinical & Procedural Skills
Applied SkillsProcedures described start to finish, with the clinical questions that follow.
Communication Skills
Applied SkillsOne skill set, endless contexts — history taking, breaking bad news, consent, the angry patient.
×n = stations that group supplies in the real exam · 17 examined stations, 9 minutes and 20 marks each. Every other exam in the catalogue gets the same treatment before it launches: see the catalogue.
Made with people who know the exam
We build the rehearsal. A partner in that profession writes and reviews the content.
Written by people who know the exam
MRCS Part B is written with Pass the MRCS. Every exam gets its own partner.
Reviewed before you see it
Nothing reaches a candidate until the content team has signed it off.
Notes and stations in step
The revision notes and the stations say the same thing.
Tell us if something's wrong
Every station has a report button. It goes straight to the content team.
Feedback is marked against each station's written scheme. It is not a pass prediction, and it is not professional advice.
Questions
MRCS Part B today. The catalogue above shows what's next, and everything not yet built says so.
No — we're independent. They write and review the MRCS Part B content with us. Other exams will have their own partners.
No. Audio is transcribed as you speak and then thrown away. The transcript stays so your feedback can quote you, and you can delete it whenever you like.
Yes. It marks what you said against the station's mark scheme and replies to that — probing what you left out, moving on when you've got it.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. It tells you whether you're covering the ground. It can't judge everything a real examiner does.
We'll tell you what failed and you can type your answers instead. Voice needs Chrome, Edge or Safari.
Yes — one full station, no card, no account. Sign up in the same session and we'll keep the attempt.
Tell us which one and where you sit it. The only rule is that it has to be assessed out loud.
See if it works for you
A full station, free. About nine minutes.