See the pattern in past papers
Recurring themes and mark weightage per topic, alongside the syllabus you study.
Learn moreabout see the pattern in past papersMBBSAI study companion
Your syllabus, past papers, and answers, connected into one focused next step.
You bring the knowledge. MedXAI is being built to connect it to what you study, how you practise, and what you improve next.
Too many resources, too little direction. MED X AI is being built to connect what your institution teaches with the practice you need.
Recurring themes and mark weightage per topic, alongside the syllabus you study.
Learn moreabout see the pattern in past papersA short, ordered list of priorities instead of an overwhelming syllabus.
Learn moreabout know what to study nextQuestions shaped to your course depth and command words: list, explain, compare, discuss.
Learn moreabout practise in your exam’s languageStructured feedback on concepts, diagram labels, and clinical relevance.
Learn moreabout see what your answer is missingSide-by-side structure, headings, and clinical correlations.
Learn moreabout compare against a referenceFollow-up practice aimed at the part you missed, and progress you can see.
Learn moreabout turn gaps into the next attemptMedical learning is personal. The academic context behind it should be too.
Study. Practise. Get feedback. Try again. Each attempt gives the next one a purpose.
Your professional year, syllabus, and college papers shape what you practise next.
Attempt a question. Build an outline. Explain the idea before you open a reference answer.
Spot missing concepts, compare your approach, and revisit the part that needs another attempt.
Explore a preset example. Find a study focus, try a question, and see how structured feedback could help.
Gross Anatomy / Paper 1 (Upper Limb & Neuro)
Start with the core concepts, then practise a question from your academic context.
Ventral rami C5-T1 root values and prefixed/postfixed variations
Trunks (Upper, Middle, Lower) formation in posterior triangle
Relations of Cords (Lateral, Medial, Posterior) to 2nd part of Axillary Artery
From understanding the human body to bringing knowledge to the bedside. Pick your year and open a subject guide.
The tools MBBS students already use, and what each one is built to do. MED X AI describes the product being built; most capabilities are in development.
| Capability | PreviewMED X AI | General AI chatbot | Notes & PDFs | Question banks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grounded in your syllabus | by design | generic answers | you map it | topic lists |
| Past-paper patterns | per topic, with marks | not built in | by hand | varies |
| Written-answer practice | outline → attempt | with prompting | — | mostly MCQ |
| Feedback on your answer | structured, educational | unstructured | — | answer keys |
| Targeted next attempt | from your gaps | if you ask | — | random sets |
| Faculty in the loop | designed with institutions | no | offline | no |
| Clear about its limits | preview labelled | varies | n/a | varies |
We’re developing MED X AI with institution-specific materials, faculty guidance, and student learning needs in mind.
Built to work from approved syllabi, departmental notes, and college papers where an institution configures them.
Professional year, subject, and paper shape the practice, so help matches what you are actually examined on.
Faculty remain central to academic judgement. The aim is to help students bring better questions back to them.
Today you can explore an interactive preview with sample data. Planned features are labelled as in development.
What MED X AI is, what it is not, and what is live today.
Ask us something elseYou can explore an interactive preview with preset sample data on this site. Institution onboarding, AI question generation, live answer checking, personalised retry, and progress tracking are in development.
No. Past-paper patterns help you decide what to practise and how deeply. They show what has been asked before; they do not predict the next exam.
No. It is designed to work alongside your approved materials and faculty guidance, and to help you bring clearer questions back to your teachers.
No. MED X AI is an educational tool for MBBS learning and exam preparation. It is not for clinical decision-making or patient care.
The site has 13 subject guides across 1st Prof, 2nd Prof, 3rd & Final Prof, plus guides on exam technique and study methods.
We are speaking with institutions about pilots grounded in their own syllabus and materials. Use the contact page to start a conversation.
An interactive preview today · a more personal learning platform in development