Know where you stand before the exam does.
SAS Medics tracks what you have learned, schedules what you are about to forget, and tells you how likely you are to pass, with the uncertainty shown instead of hidden.
Example: a candidate expected to score 68 against a pass mark of 60 would pass about 86 times in 100.
Practice that follows the blueprint
Questions are chosen by how much each topic counts in the real exam and how weak you are in it. Strong topics stay warm; weak ones get the time.
Review timed to your memory
Every answer feeds a memory model (FSRS). Mistakes come back within minutes, mastered items return after weeks, and nothing is scheduled by guesswork.
Vivas and OSCEs, out loud
An AI examiner questions you by voice or text, plays the patient or the examiner, and marks you against the real mark scheme with stock phrases and keywords to lift your answers.
A readiness score you can trust
We withhold the pass probability until there is enough evidence, then show the range around it. A confident number from thin data would be worse than none.
Exams on the platform
- Ophthalmology
FRCS (Glasgow) Ophthalmology — Part 3 (Oral & Clinical)
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow
1,837 items in 14 topics
- Surgery
Intercollegiate MRCS Part B (OSCE)
Intercollegiate Committee for Basic Surgical Examinations (Royal Colleges of Surgeons of England, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Ireland)
84 items in 7 topics
Exam boards, universities and teaching teams can bring their own content as a private exam: import a pack, and the same engine, analytics and AI tools apply.