Your work just got smarter.
Not harder.
We map your brain neuron by neuron as you learn, then tell you exactly what to study.
Loved by medical students. Read what they say.A preview of the Clinify dashboard: a study activity calendar, an exam countdown, recent practice sessions and a performance chart.
Ever met an exam question on something you never learned?
Question banks can miss things. You only find out in the exam. Rude.
Ours cover every concept.
How we do it
800+ conditions. Every concept.
Everything on the UKMLA content map, plus every common condition a foundation doctor is expected to know. Each one broken into every fact you need.
Appendicitis
- Classic pain pattern
- Commonest cause
- McBurney's point
- Rovsing's sign
- Psoas sign
- Obturator sign
- Why examine the genitalia in boys
- Fetor oris
- and more
One condition. Loads of facts. Now do that 800+ times.
Step one
Every single fact is checked against a guideline.
Not most. Not the tricky ones. Every one, against every relevant UK guideline.
NICE NG106Chronic heart failure in adultsNICE NG136Hypertension in adultsNICE NG28Type 2 diabetes in adultsNICE NG245Asthma: diagnosis, monitoring and chronic asthma managementNICE NG115Chronic obstructive pulmonary diseaseNICE NG51Suspected sepsisNICE NG185Acute coronary syndromesNICE NG196Atrial fibrillationNICE NG128Stroke and transient ischaemic attackNICE NG158Venous thromboembolic diseases
Resuscitation Council UKAdult advanced life supportResuscitation Council UKAnaphylaxis: emergency treatmentResuscitation Council UKAdult basic life supportResuscitation Council UKPeri-arrest arrhythmiasBTSOxygen use in adults in healthcare and emergency settingsBTSPleural diseaseBNFHeart failureBNFEpilepsyBNFAnticoagulantsBNFDiabetes
SIGN 148Acute coronary syndromeSIGN 149Risk estimation and the prevention of cardiovascular diseaseSIGN 110Early management of patients with a head injurySIGN 126Diagnosis and management of colorectal cancerBSGGuidelines for inflammatory bowel disease in adultsBSGDiagnosis and management of adult coeliac diseaseCKSChest painCKSHypothyroidismCKSGoutCKSMigraine
NICE NG222Depression in adultsNICE NG203Chronic kidney diseaseNICE NG148Acute kidney injuryNICE NG12Suspected cancer: recognition and referralNICE NG109Urinary tract infection (lower): antimicrobial prescribingNICE NG143Fever in under 5sNICE NG133Hypertension in pregnancyRCOG GTG 52Postpartum haemorrhageJBDSManagement of diabetic ketoacidosis in adultsUK Kidney AssociationHyperkalaemia
Step two
Then we rank them. Biggest first.
Every fact is ranked by how much it matters. That is how every question and case gets made: big stuff first.
- High yieldAppendicitis pain starts central, then settles in the right iliac fossa.
- Mid yieldPain in the right iliac fossa when you press the left: Rovsing's sign.
- Low yieldFetor oris and a furred tongue can come along for the ride.
Say hello to your new best friend.
Forget flashcards. Our brains remember stories far better than lonely facts. So we turned every condition into a case.
Appendicitis
Meet Ethan. He has abdominal pain.
What is the classic pain pattern of acute appendicitis?
- central abdominal pain
- migrates to and localises in the right iliac fossa
- over hours
How well did you know this?Got itPartlyMissed it
Where is Ethan tender on examination?
- maximal at McBurney's point
- two-thirds along the line from umbilicus to right ASIS
How well did you know this?Got itPartlyMissed it
What sign can be elicited by palpating the left iliac fossa in suspected appendicitis?
- Rovsing's sign
- pain in the right iliac fossa on palpating the left iliac fossa
How well did you know this?Got itPartlyMissed it
Fact-checked, clinician-reviewed AKTs that actually cover everything you need to know.
A full explanation for every option. So even wrong answers teach you something.
A boy has central abdominal pain that has moved to the right iliac fossa. Palpating the left iliac fossa causes pain on the right. Which sign is this?
- APsoas sign
- BObturator sign
- CRovsing's sign
- DMurphy's sign
- ECullen's sign
Rovsing’s sign: pain in the right iliac fossa when you palpate the left.
Voice-transcribed, auto-marked short answer questions.
We dissected out the faff.
Describe the classic pain pattern of acute appendicitis.
It starts as central abdominal pain, then moves to the right iliac fossa over a few hours.
- Central abdominal pain
- Moves to the right iliac fossa
- Over hours
And the best part:
We know what you need to study better than you do.
We track every fact you answer to map your brain, neuron by neuron. So we know exactly what you have nailed and what you haven’t.
And we use that to build your study plan.
One that doesn’t just work. It guarantees your pass*
CardioRespGastroNeuroEndoRenal
Where you are nowWhere the study plan takes you
The only side effect is success
No seriously, read a few of these, or ask a friend who uses Clinify.
I used to swap between, textbooks, anki and pre-made flashcards to learn conditions. Complete chaos. A colleague showed me Clinify during my final year, and now I wish I'd found it earlier. The case-based format actually makes sense, you learn conditions the way you'll see them in practice.
I'm the type who needs to know I haven't missed anything. Other platforms left me constantly worried about gaps in knowledge. Clinify's SBAs cover literally every concept of every condition. That peace of mind is everything during exam season.
I hate subscription services for studying. I hate paying for platforms I barely use. But I've been using Clinify for over a year now since the closed beta and just renewed again.
My study time went from 6 hours a day to about 1.5 hours. Same results, actually better results. The case-based textbook method just clicks.
As someone who's tried every study method, flashcards, mind maps, traditional textbooks, this is the first system I've stuck with consistently. The SAQ practice alone is worth it since no one else offers proper SAQ questions.
I was skeptical about another study platform, but the way Clinify organizes information by clinical scenarios changed everything. Instead of memorizing random facts, you actually understand how conditions present and progress.
I'm someone who struggled with traditional studying methods. Clinify doesn't feel like studying anymore, it feels like practicing medicine, which is exactly what we need.
My friends still use Anki and complain about forgetting everything after exams. Nine months later, I still remember cases I studied on Clinify because the clinical context sticks.
It's more expensive than free flashcard apps. It's absolutely worth it. The time I save and the confidence I have going into exams justifies every penny.
I downloaded this during a particularly stressful rotation in surgery. The organized case format made it so much easier to quickly review conditions before ward rounds. Two semesters later, I still use it for every rotation.
The SAQ practice is unmatched. I've looked everywhere for proper SAQ questions and Clinify is literally the only platform that has them. Game changer for anyone preparing for written exams.
I used to panic about missing important details about conditions. Clinify's comprehensive coverage means I know I've covered everything. That confidence shows in my exam performance.
I'm an FY2 doctor now. I recommend Clinify to medical students because it actually prepares you for how you'll practice medicine. The case-based approach mirrors real clinical thinking.
My study group couldn't figure out why my exam scores improved so dramatically this year. Started using Clinify's case-based textbook method six months ago. Finally found a system that actually works for long-term retention.
I hate admitting when I'm wrong, but I was completely wrong about case-based learning platforms. Thought they were just flashcards with extra steps. Clinify is completely different, it's like having a clinical mentor organizing everything for you.
Chronic anxiety about missing key information during revision. Got Clinify. Anxiety gone. The systematic coverage of every concept gives me confidence I've never had before.
I've reviewed dozens of medical education platforms professionally, and I have to say this is the only one which makes studying med ACTUALLY fun.
My consultant actually complimented my clinical reasoning after I started using Clinify. The case-based learning really does change how you think about patients.
I tried every major question bank out there, Pass, Ques, ZTF. You name it. None had proper SAQ practice. Found Clinify through a medical education forum and finally got the SAQ preparation I actually needed for finals.
It doesn't feel like I'm cramming for exams anymore. It feels like I'm actually learning medicine the way it should be learned, and actually having fun doing it.
Harder is overrated.
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