MMI practice
Timed stations run like the real circuit, panel interviews with real follow-ups, and your marks against a rubric in minutes. Built for Australian and New Zealand medical school interviews.
First speaking station free. No card, no lock-in.
Stations that run like the real circuit
Reading time, a clock, and an interviewer who pushes back on what you said.
The formats you will actually face
Ethics, role play, panel and personal questions, written for ANZ medical entry.
Marks you can act on
A rubric score per criterion and the one thing to fix before your next rep.
Pick a station
Ethics, role play, panel or personal. Reading time starts.
Answer out loud, against the clock
The interviewer listens like a real MMI interviewer, and follows up on panel questions.
Read your marks and go again
A rubric mark per criterion and the one thing to fix before your next rep.
MasterMed Max: A$249 once, 35 live stations a week until 31 January 2027. Or MasterMed Plus at A$99 a month for 7 a week. 2 live stations a week are free before you pay anything.
A Multiple Mini Interview: a circuit of short, timed stations, each testing something different, from ethical reasoning to roleplay to why medicine. Formats vary by university (some run panel or semi-structured interviews instead), so always check the format your university uses.
You speak, it listens. It presents the scenario, gives you reading time, asks follow-up questions based on what you actually said, and keeps station timing. Afterwards your answer is marked against a rubric with specific feedback per criterion. It runs in the browser with your microphone, no installs.
Two live speaking stations a week, with full marks and a debrief, no payment details required. They come back every Monday. Nothing converts to a paid plan by itself; you only pay if you choose to.
The pressure of answering out loud against a clock, being interrupted with follow-ups, and having your words assessed: that transfers. No tool can predict your exact questions and we will not pretend otherwise. What repetition builds is structure, timing and calm, which is what interviewers notice.
Stations written for Australian and New Zealand medical school interviews.
