You speak, the patient answers, and the clock keeps going. Afterwards comes the debrief: what you covered, what you missed, and a transcript of what you actually said. For licensing exams abroad and finals at home alike, wherever you are revising from tonight.
United Kingdom
Australia
Canada
New Zealand
Ireland
UK finals
Med school
Your own pace
Four free stations · No account needed · Phone and tablet
Six of these are licensing exams — each one the practical gate to working as a doctor in another country. The other two have no exam attached at all: one for medical school, one for keeping your consultation skills sharp. Same stations, same debrief, wherever you study.
The practical exam between international doctors and GMC registration — after which you can work anywhere in the UK, from a London teaching hospital to a district general in Newcastle.
The clinical hurdle of UK medical school finals — show you're ready to be a foundation doctor anywhere from Glasgow to Cardiff, not just to pass.
The standard pathway's practical exam — sixteen assessed stations between you and working as a doctor in Australia, in Sydney, Brisbane, Perth or a regional hospital in between.
A national OSCE on the road to Canadian residency — for many internationally trained doctors, the match into Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary or Montréal starts here.
The clinical exam between you and registration in New Zealand — and a post in Auckland, Christchurch, Dunedin or a rural practice most doctors never get to see.
Level 3 of Ireland's pre-registration examination system — the practical step toward the Irish register and a job in Dublin, Cork, Galway or Limerick.
Placement assessments, mock OSCEs, standardized-patient exams and finals — from the US to the UK, set to whatever format your school runs.
Histories, explanations and the hard conversations, rehearsed at your own pace with a patient who answers back. No clock unless you want one.
OSCEY is a practice tool — it is not part of any official pathway and is not affiliated with any examining body or medical school. Exam formats change; each practise page links to the official source so you can confirm the details for your sitting.
Scroll through the morning of the exam. This is the day OSCEY trains you for — before it costs you a sitting.
Outside the cubicle you get a task, a role and a setting — and a countdown. Most candidates read. Good candidates plan. OSCEY gives you the same card and the same clock, so the planning habit is automatic by the day it matters.
No multiple choice, no typing. You speak — the simulated patient listens, answers, worries and withholds. Ask for an examination out loud and the findings appear. It feels like a consultation because, functionally, it is one.
Exam day is stamina: station after station, with rest breaks exactly where your exam puts them. Mock circuits rebuild that full morning — same order, same clock, same rising fatigue — so the sixteenth station feels like the first.
Checklist coverage, a practice band, movement in every marking domain, and the transcript of what you actually said. Not a grade — a map of exactly what to fix before your next run.
Question banks train recognition. OSCEs grade performance. OSCEY is built entirely around the second one.
Every completed case files itself in the Case Codex — coverage, best band, and a "keep for next time" note written for your future self.
Follow the clinical journey or hunt a weak specialty — chapters and cases from cardiology to capacity assessment. See the whole station library.
Doctors from Lagos to Lahore are rehearsing for the same morning. The formative ranking rewards consistent, honest practice.
Issues, suggestions and domain movement after every station — the part question banks skip, written like an examiner would.
A mock circuit isn't finished when the last bell rings — it's finished when you've read why station seven went wrong. Every circuit closes with a station-by-station debrief: coverage, practice bands, and the issues worth fixing.
Station after station with timed rests between them, so the sixteenth feels like the first. Pick your exam and watch the shape of the run.
These are OSCEY practice circuits. For the six licensing exams the shape follows the exam; for medical school and personal development you set the length and the clock yourself. The table below is what the examining bodies publish.
| Exam | Where it takes you | Stations | Per station | Practise page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PLAB 2 | United Kingdom | 16 scored, at least 2 rest | 8 min | PLAB 2 practice |
| UKMLA CPSA | United Kingdom | Set by each medical school | Set by each medical school | UKMLA CPSA practice |
| AMC Clinical | Australia | 16 assessed (2 pilot), 4 rest | 10 min | AMC Clinical practice |
| NAC Examination | Canada | 12, of which 2 pilot | 11 min | NAC OSCE practice |
| NZREX Clinical | New Zealand | 12 active, 2 of them linked | 12 min | NZREX practice |
| PRES Level 3 | Ireland | PRES 3 practice |
The clinical radar tracks coverage and performance across specialties and skills, then points at the single most useful station to attempt next. Revision stops being guesswork. Browse what it draws from in the station library.
Example from a single practice station. OSCEY scores are practice estimates, never exam results.
No countdown timers, no invented discounts. Four stations are free; Full Access opens the other 864.
Your four free stations stay available either way, and you can practise them up to five times a day. Prices are shown in the app for your region.
Six to start. The full FAQ goes deeper on circuits, scoring, privacy and each exam.
No. OSCEY is an independent practice tool published by veridir. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by any examining body. Exam names describe who the app is built for.
No. Every score is a practice estimate based on checklist coverage in a single station. It is not an official exam result, not a prediction of your result, and not clinical advice.
Mock circuits for PLAB 2, UKMLA CPSA, AMC Clinical, NZREX Clinical, NAC OSCE and PRES Level 3, plus a medical school track and a personal development track that are not tied to any exam.
Yes — that is the point. You consult with your voice, exactly as you will on the day. Microphone audio is processed by Google Gemini to run the conversation and the assessment, and is not retained after the station.
No. Four stations are free with no account needed — one each from cardiology, respiratory, paediatrics and gastroenterology — and you can practise them up to five times a day. Full Access is an optional subscription that opens the other 864 and complete mock circuits.
Yes — that is what the medical school track is for, wherever you study. US and Canadian schools assess with standardized patients; the library tags 159 stations in that style and 184 for medical-school OSCEs, and you set the station clock to match your school.
You work a full circuit instead of a single station: every station in order, timed rest stations between them, and a debrief on each one at the end.
Download OSCEY, open one of the four free stations, and say: "Hello, I'm one of the doctors. What brought you in today?" The rest of the circuit is practice.
OSCEY simulates patients. Your microphone audio is processed by Google Gemini to run the consultation and is not retained after the station. OSCEY provides practice feedback and practice score estimates only — not an official exam result, not a prediction, and not clinical advice. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the GMC, AMC, MCC, MCNZ, the RCSI or any other examining body.
