Our Story

Built by people who sat the same exams.

MeducateED was not built to sell a subscription. It was built to hold medical education to the standard it has always deserved.

MeducateED was founded by a team of professionals with a close understanding of the problems facing Egyptian medical education — people who had sat the same exams, in the same halls, from the same handouts. The mission has not changed since: make learning more accessible, more efficient, and more effective for every student.

The problem was never a shortage of information. It was that the information a student needed was scattered, expensive, and rarely matched the paper their own faculty actually set. So the work has always been local: every course is built from the real handouts and past papers of the exact university the student attends, not from a generic syllabus with their university's name on the cover.

Throughout Egypt

From Alexandria to Aswan.

A strategic presence in nine governorates, covering ten universities — and growing to encompass every medical curriculum in the country, one region at a time.

Nine governorates

Students from Alexandria to Aswan reach the same resources, at the same standard, wherever they study.

Ten universities

Each with its own curriculum, its own handouts, and its own past papers — covered separately, not merged.

Fifteen countries

Our student body spans two continents and more than fifteen nationalities, all studying medicine in Egypt.

The timeline

From a refusal to an institution.

1

Nine governorates

A presence from Alexandria to Aswan, so that where a student lives stops deciding what they can learn.

2

Ten universities

Ten medical curricula covered in full — each built from its own handouts and past papers.

3

The question banks

More than 85,000 questions, curated from verified past examinations and revised every cycle.

4

The Open Library

Essential resources released freely — because access to information is a right, not a privilege.

5

The Scholarship Fund

Merit, financial-aid and memorial awards, so that no candidate is turned away for money.

The manifesto

Knowledge, taught well, is the most durable form of care.