CS

For medical students

Your first hundred patient interviews shouldn't be on real patients.

Talk out loud with a standardized patient who hedges, rambles, and buries the one thing that matters — then get an attending-style debrief on what you asked, what you missed, and how you made them feel.

Start your first caseSee pricing

Start free — voice minutes with the patient to try, plus text practice to get you started. No card required.

A real patient doesn't hand you the diagnosis

You
What brings you in today?
Patient
Honestly? My wife made me come. It's probably nothing — I just felt a little off at work.
You
Any chest pain?
Patient
I mean… some pressure, I guess. But I get that when I'm stressed. It went away.
You
Tell me about the pressure — where was it, and what were you doing?
Patient
Right here in the middle. I was carrying boxes up the stairs. Look, is this gonna take long?

You'll practice getting the story out of someone who isn't handing it to you — before it counts.

See how it works

One encounter, start to finish

Four steps from “what brings you in today?” to knowing exactly which habit to fix before your next case.

clinicsims.com
Tap to talk to David
I mean… some pressure, I guess. I get that when I'm stressed.
Tell me about the pressure — where was it?
Right here in the middle. I was carrying boxes up the stairs.

Step into the room and just talk

Pick a case, tap Talk, and interview a patient who hedges, rambles, and buries the one thing that matters. No scripts and no multiple choice — you speak, they answer in real time.

Spoken history reps

Dozens of real out-loud interviews before you ever take one on the wards. The patient talks back in real time — hesitations, tangents, and all.

Empathy that's actually scored

Not a checkbox. We catch the moments you named a fear or rushed past it, and score how you made the patient feel — the part most tools ignore.

Attending-style debrief

After every case: what you asked, the red-flag questions you missed, and how your communication landed — the feedback an attending rarely has time to give.

A case log for clerkships

Every encounter tracked — scores, trends, and the cases you've cleared — so you walk into clinicals already in the reps.