How it works

How the platform works

Every part of AMC Ready, from the free diagnostic to the readiness report.

What an account includes

Subjects tracked: 8
Session lengths: 10 · 30 · 60
Mock formats: 4
Rationales: Every option

01
Diagnose
A short diagnostic sets your baseline, subject by subject.
02
Plan
Weekly targets, worked back from your exam date.
03
Study
Sessions of ten, thirty or sixty minutes, built from your results.
04
Prove it
Timed mocks, and a readiness estimate that moves with evidence.

Free diagnostic

A baseline by clinical domain in about 14 minutes.

Twenty single-best-answer vignettes sampled across all eight clinical domains, weighted as the AMC blueprint weights them. No account is needed to begin.

The result shows performance by domain, and becomes the first version of your study plan.

Covers all eight clinical domains
Domain-by-domain result
No card details required

Your result by subject

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Readiness

Confidence: moderate

Adult health (medicine)52%Developing
Adult health (surgery)71%Secure
Women's health67%Developing
Child health63%Developing
Mental health58%Developing

One readiness estimate. Coverage, accuracy and recency in a single figure, with how confident it is.
Weakest first. Reported subject by subject, so the plan starts with the subjects costing you most.

Study plan and Daily Study

A plan for the weeks you have.

Enter your exam date and weekly hours. The plan sets weekly targets by domain, weighted by the AMC blueprint and your results.

Daily Study builds a session of 10, 30 or 60 minutes from what is due, what you got wrong and what the examination weights most.

Missed weeks are not carried forward. The targets for the remaining weeks are recalculated, so a bad week does not become a backlog.

Weekly targets by clinical domain
Sessions of 10, 30 or 60 minutes
Each block states why it is included

Daily Study

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Today's study

30-minute session

Due review
6 concepts due
Why: Recall now, before it fades.
4 min
Read
Acute coronary syndrome: initial management
Why: The rule before the questions.
5 min
Practise
Mixed set · 12 questions
Why: Weak areas first, then interleaved.
16 min
Revisit
A mistake from Tuesday
Why: A new question on the same concept.
3 min

Built from your last 14 days of evidence9 of 30 min done

Ten, thirty or sixty. A ten-minute session is recall and one weak concept. A sixty-minute session adds reading, a mixed set and a timed block.
Why this block is here. Every block states its reason. Due for review, a weakest concept, or a mistake to revisit.
Built from your answers. Assembled from the last fortnight of results, so it starts from your recent work.

The question bank

Questions written to the real specification.

Single best answer questions set in clinical vignettes across every domain the AMC examines, written for the adaptive format the CAT MCQ uses.

Each one carries a rationale for the correct answer and for every distractor, the principle it turns on, and the trap it is testing. Answering is only half of it: the explanation is where the marks come from next time.

Every clinical domain the AMC examines
A rationale for every option, not only the right one
Written for the computer-adaptive format
Reviewed against official sources, and reported by you when something looks wrong

A question, as the exam asks it

A question with its full explanation

Knowledge organiser

Every domain as principles you can recall.

All eight clinical domains are set out as short entries covering the principle, how it applies at the bedside and the common trap. Each entry names the Australian guideline or source behind it.

Entries link to the practice questions and flashcards that test them, so reading and practice stay connected.

All eight clinical domains
Guidance named on every entry
Linked to questions and flashcards

Knowledge

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Adult health (medicine) Knowledge organiser

Acute coronary syndrome: initial management

Chest pain with an ECG showing ST elevation is a STEMI until proven otherwise and needs reperfusion within minutes. Without ST elevation, serial troponins and a risk score decide between NSTEMI, unstable angina and a non-cardiac cause.

The rule

NHFA/CSANZ Australian Clinical Guidelines for the Management of Acute Coronary Syndromes (2016): all suspected ACS receives aspirin 300 mg unless contraindicated. STEMI: primary PCI if it can be delivered within 90 minutes of first medical contact (120 minutes if transfer is needed); otherwise fibrinolysis (tenecteplase) within 30 minutes of arrival, then transfer to a PCI centre. NSTEACS: risk stratify, dual antiplatelet therapy and anticoagulation, with angiography within 72 hours for high-risk patients.

Exam trap

A rural presentation more than 120 minutes from a catheter laboratory: the correct answer is fibrinolysis now, not a helicopter and no drug.

Show distinctions and misconceptions

STEMI is an ECG diagnosis made on the first ECG within 10 minutes of arrival; NSTEMI is a troponin diagnosis made over time.
Fibrinolysis is a bridge to PCI in rural Australia, not an alternative to it: transfer to a PCI centre still follows.
Oxygen is given only if SpO2 is below 94 percent (AVOID trial); routine oxygen in normoxic patients is not recommended.

Mastery: DevelopingPractise this concept →

The rule, stated once. Short enough to recall under time, with the authority it comes from.
The distinctions. The differences questions turn on, and the traps set around them.

Mock exams and readiness

Timed papers, then a readiness estimate.

Mini, domain and full mocks run at the exam pace of about 1.4 minutes a question, with the same flagging, navigation and review as timed practice.

After each mock the report shows the five concepts that cost the most marks and updates readiness by domain.

Early estimates rest on the diagnostic alone. Each practice set and each mock adds evidence, and the estimate narrows as it does.

Four mock formats
Exam pace and navigation
Readiness with a confidence rating

Timed mock

Product screenshot: a mock exam results report

Also included

Also included in every account

Mistakes bank: Every wrong answer is kept with its explanation and returns in later sessions until resolved.
Retrieval and flashcards: Short recall prompts for each clinical concept, scheduled at growing intervals.
Weekly review: A summary each week of what was covered, what slipped and what the next week targets.
Bookmarks: Save questions and organiser entries to return to later.
Question reporting: Report a clinical error or an unclear question from the question itself. Reports are reviewed by the content team.
Cross-device: Progress syncs between phone, tablet and desktop. Daily Study is designed for the phone.

Start with the free diagnostic.

Questions across every subject, in about 14 minutes. The result forms the first version of your plan.

Take the free diagnostic

How the platform works

A baseline by clinical domain in about 14 minutes.

Study plan and Daily StudyA plan for the weeks you have.

A plan for the weeks you have.

The question bankQuestions written to the real specification.

Questions written to the real specification.

Knowledge organiserEvery domain as principles you can recall.

Every domain as principles you can recall.

Acute coronary syndrome: initial management

Mock exams and readinessTimed papers, then a readiness estimate.

Timed papers, then a readiness estimate.

Also includedAlso included in every account

Also included in every account

Start with the free diagnostic.