Eighty-five thousand questions. Yours, specifically.
Not a generic bank with your university's name on the cover. Every question is curated against the paper your faculty actually sets.
Curated, not collected.
A question bank is only worth the examiner behind it.
Every bank begins with your own faculty — the real past papers, the real model answers, the questions actually set in your halls. Above them sit Cairo and Ain Shams.
Why those two, and what we do with them, is the part we keep.
Study the paper your professor sat, and you are studying the paper your professor writes.
Three exam rooms. One answer sheet.
Sit the same question in the interface you will meet on the day — and change your mind halfway through without losing a thing.
MeducateED
Built for the long session, at 2am, on the fourth hour.
NBME / UWorld
The international interface, rebuilt faithfully enough to be unremarkable.
Moodle
The one your university already sits you in.
Switch between them mid-attempt. The view changes. The attempt does not.
What it is like to sit in it.
Two ways to sit it
One room to learn in, one to be tested in. Which one you are in changes rather more than the clock.
Every wrong answer has a reason
Including the one you nearly picked. Especially the one you nearly picked.
The room comes with its instruments
The same references you are allowed on the day. And nothing you are not.
You are not revising alone
Where the rest of the cohort landed on a question is, quite often, the most useful thing on the screen.
It knows when you are about to forget
And puts the card in front of you just before you do. When that moment is, is the part we keep.
It follows you
Desk, laptop, phone — and the platform with the connection switched off. One history, wherever you sit down.
Argue with it
Tell us a key is wrong. If you are right, everyone holding that bank hears about it.