Every card cites the line it came from.
Upload your slides, PDFs or recordings. You get learning objectives, spaced-repetition cards and practice exams — each one carrying the verbatim sentence it was drawn from. If the quote can’t be found in your material, the card is dropped before you ever see it.
A 58-year-old man has 40 minutes of crushing substernal chest pain radiating to the jaw. Blood pressure is 88/54 mm Hg, pulse 46/min. ECG shows ST elevation in II, III and aVF.
Which artery is most likely occluded?
“Inferior wall infarction with bradycardia and hypotension most often reflects occlusion of the right coronary artery, which supplies the SA node in about 60% of people.”
The week, as the app sees it
Prime
Capture
Master
Retain
Twelve question formats, including the Next Gen NCLEX set
Pick a study profile per course and the mix follows it. USMLE leans on vignettes; NCLEX brings matrix grids, bow-tie, highlight, drop-down cloze and six-question unfolding case studies with a chart that updates as the case moves. The profile is a default, and any single assessment can override it.
- multiple choiceone right answer among plausible ones
- clinical vignettea case, then the question it leads to
- clozethe sentence with the load-bearing word removed
- short answertyped, then compared against the answer
- select all that applyevery right option, each scored on its own
- matrixone choice per row, a point for each
- drop-down clozea choice at each gap in the sentence
- highlightmark the findings that matter
- drag and dropput the steps in order
- bow-tiethe condition, two actions, two things to watch
- trendvalues over time, then what they mean
- case studysix questions as the chart changes