An AI study tool for doctors and residents studying around shifts
Postgraduate exams arrive when you have the least time: on rotations, after nights, between on-calls. Type to Study turns the notes, guidelines summaries and textbook chapters you already use into short sessions of active recall and spaced repetition, so twenty minutes after a shift still counts.
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Short sessions that add up
Upload your own revision notes, a PDF chapter from a textbook you own, or a summary you wrote of a guideline. Type to Study builds units and lessons that cite the pages, then turns every key term into a flashcard. The Leitner schedule brings missed cards back the same session and the next day, and known cards after 1, 3, 7, 14 and 30 days, so a backlog stays small even on a busy week.
A lesson takes a few minutes. Read it, type the key mechanism or drug list once, then do the recall pass with the key terms hidden. On a phone you can read and review flashcards; typing practice is best with a keyboard.
- Pick up where you left off on any device with a browser
- Choose only the chapters your exam covers when you upload a long book
- Timed practice exams with a letter grade and a list of units to revise
For the exam you are sitting
Type to Study works for the knowledge side of postgraduate and licensing exams: MRCP Part 1, MRCS Part A, FCPS Part 1, NEET PG, USMLE Step 2 CK and Step 3, and board recertification. See our exam pages for MRCP Part 1, MRCS Part A, FCPS Part 1, NEET PG and USMLE for how each exam is structured and a study plan for it.
It does not include licensed question banks for any of these exams. Use the official sample questions and the question bank you trust for exam technique, and use Type to Study to fix the knowledge gaps those questions show.
Learning, not clinical advice
Type to Study is a study tool. It does not give clinical advice, it is not a clinical decision support system, and it is not a replacement for current local guidelines, a drug formulary or senior review. Lessons are built from the sources you give it or that it lists. Check anything you would act on against the original guideline.
It does not award CME or CPD credits. If your college or board needs evidence of learning, keep your own log.
Questions
How do doctors study for postgraduate exams while working full-time?
Little and often. Short daily sessions of question practice and spaced flashcard review beat occasional long sessions after nights. Type to Study keeps the review schedule for you and makes each session a few minutes of recall.
Is Type to Study a question bank for MRCP, MRCS or NEET PG?
No. It has no licensed exam questions. It builds lessons, flashcards and practice questions from your own notes and books, to use alongside the question bank you already use.
Can I use it for clinical decisions?
No. It is a learning tool, not clinical decision support. Always check clinical information against current guidelines and your senior colleagues.
Does it give CME or CPD credits?
No. Type to Study does not award CME or CPD credits.
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Read it. Type it. Remember it.
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