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 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.

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.