Get asked. Out loud. Every day.
A spoken tutor that takes you through the high-yield internal medicine a doctor is expected to know when they leave medical school, the way it happens on rounds: it asks, you answer, it draws out what is missing and tells you when you are wrong. The whole review is about 150 printed pages, and it is free to read. You press one button and talk.
Minute packs from €12 for 100 minutes, no subscription. The review is free.
What a session sounds like
Tutor: Seventy-year-old on a thiazide, confused, sodium 118. What do you want to know first?
You: Whether she is symptomatic, and her volume status.
Tutor: Good. She is confused, so she is symptomatic. What do you give, and how fast may the sodium rise?
You: Hypertonic saline, and no more than eight a day.
Tutor: And why that limit?
What happens when you press Talk
1
The tutor picks a handful of questions
What you missed last time comes first. Then a new topic, discussed in one go: the presentation, the first test, the management, the complication.
2
It judges by substance, not wording
Every answer carries a few points that make it complete. Got most of them? It asks for the rest. Got none? A hint, then the answer, and the question comes back another day.
3
Everything is scored in the background
A second model reads the conversation and records how complete each answer was. Your overview shows every system, every topic, every question you have met.
212 topics, 879 questions, about 150 pages
Not Harrison's. One card per topic, in plain words: what it is, how it presents, the first test, what you do, what goes wrong. What is in and what is left out follows the public blueprints of the American Board of Internal Medicine and the USMLE, weighted the way the boards weight them. Every card names the sources it was checked against.
In English. Read it on the screen, or print the whole thing.
- Cardiovascular 34 topics · 14%
- Pulmonary 21 topics · 9%
- Gastroenterology and hepatology 21 topics · 9%
- Infectious disease 17 topics · 9%
- Endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism 19 topics · 9%
- Rheumatology 15 topics · 9%
- Haematology 13 topics · 6%
- Medical oncology 10 topics · 6%
- Nephrology and urology 10 topics · 6%
- Neurology 10 topics · 4%
- Psychiatry for the internist 6 topics · 4%
- Geriatrics 6 topics · 3%
- Critical care, toxicology and emergencies 6 topics · 2%
- Dermatology for the internist 6 topics · 3%
- Women's health for the internist 5 topics · 3%
- Allergy and immunology 4 topics · 2%
- General internal medicine and prevention 6 topics · 3%
- Eyes, ears, nose and throat for the internist 3 topics · 2%
What it is, and what it is not
It is a quick review you are asked about out loud, as often as it takes: for the weeks before an exam, the first months of residency, or any time you want to keep the basics sharp. With headphones on the way home or at the kitchen table.
It is not a textbook, not a question bank with thousands of vignettes, not a source of medical advice, and it promises no pass rate. You always see the time you talk: you buy minutes in packs, they are valid 30 to 90 days, and nothing keeps running in the background.