1
Conduct the encounter
Interview the patient as you would in a station. Ask, listen, and decide what to do next.
Early access opening soon
Step into a real clinical encounter. Interview the patient, order what you need, commit to a diagnosis and get feedback that reads like a clinical tutor's.
Built for medical students, residents, and IMGs preparing for real patient encounters.
Waiting room
James Carter
58 · ED · “pain in my chest”
Sarah Ahmed
28 · GP · “I keep getting these palpitations”
David Okafor
65 · Resp · “I can't catch my breath”
You can know the guidelines and still freeze when someone is sitting in front of you. InteractMD is a station you can walk into as many times as you need: interview the patient, commit to a plan, and get feedback that reads like a clinical tutor's marksheet.
Choose a presentation from the waiting room.
Take the history, examine, and investigate without looking up the answer.
Commit to a diagnosis and review a marksheet that names what you missed.
Waiting room
James Carter
58 · ED · “pain in my chest”
Sarah Ahmed
28 · GP · “I keep getting these palpitations”
David Okafor
65 · Resp · “I can't catch my breath”
1
Interview the patient as you would in a station. Ask, listen, and decide what to do next.
2
A marksheet scores the domains that matter, names missed red flags, and writes tutor-style notes.
3
Return to the waiting room. Same presentation or a new one the reps are the point.
Build clinical reasoning before the first real patient, and rehearse stations without burning through limited OSCE slots.
Keep history-taking and red-flag screening sharp when the ward is busy and feedback is scarce.
Practice the encounter as it is run here: structure, communication, and the marksheet language examiners use.
Request early access. We'll write when stations open no spam, no study-app noise.
No spam. We'll only write when you can start practising.