Medicine MMI practice
Face your hardest MMI station with an answer you’ve rehearsed.
Practise ethical reasoning and motivation with an AI assessor. Handle the follow-up, see where your answer weakens and go again with a plan.
For gap-year, graduate and mature medicine applicants.
- Voice only, no camera
- Reads your statement and the school
- Every day, up to two hours
$12.99 a week or $29.99 a month. Cancel at any time in Settings.
“A patient refuses a blood transfusion that could save their life. What are the issues?”
- Insight into the profession
- Communication and empathy
- Ethical reasoning and judgement
- Teamwork, values and resilience
“I knew the four ethics principles. I just couldn’t use them without sounding like I was reciting a list. Talking through a scenario made the difference.”
Questions you’ll practise
Common phrasings of what this interview asks, and what each one tests. An AI MMI station assessor works from your own application, so expect follow-ups on what you say.
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“A patient refuses a blood transfusion that could save their life. What are the issues?”
Tests: autonomy, capacity and the four pillars
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“Why medicine, and not nursing or another healthcare role?”
Tests: motivation specific to being a doctor
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“What did your work experience teach you about being a doctor?”
Tests: reflection on real clinical exposure
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“What is the biggest challenge facing the NHS?”
Tests: awareness of the NHS beyond headlines
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“Tell me about a team you were in that wasn’t working well.”
Tests: teamwork and constructive conflict
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“How do you cope with stress?”
Tests: resilience for a long, demanding career
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“You find out a friend has copied their coursework. What do you do?”
Tests: integrity and handling a peer fairly
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“What qualities make a good doctor, and which do you need to work on?”
Tests: honest self-assessment with a plan to improve
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“Why this medical school?”
Tests: research into the school’s own course
Setup takes about two minutes.
25,770 applicants applied to medicine for 2026 entry, up from 23,350, a 10.4% rise on the year before. Source: UCAS
The stations are where you become more than your UCAT score.
The season in numbers
UK mature applicants (aged 21+) applied to medicine for 2026 entry, up from 4,410
Source: UCASKnow what to change before the real interview
See where your answer lost its point, what was missing and what to try next. Your own words, with feedback on each question and scores across four skills.
You listed the four pillars. You didn’t weigh them.
“So there’s autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence and, um, justice, and…”
Pick the two principles in tension, say which wins here and why, then check capacity.
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“A patient refuses a blood transfusion that could save their life. What are the issues?”
Knew the framework. Apply it: capacity first, then the patient’s wishes.
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“Why medicine, and not nursing or another healthcare role?”
Specific to doctors. Add the moment in work experience that settled it.
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“What is the biggest challenge facing the NHS?”
Clear. Hold your view when the follow-up pushes back.
Illustrative example. Your scores will differ.
“The follow-up was the bit I hadn’t prepared for. It helped to practise changing direction instead of trying to drag every question back to my script.”
One question, and what a strong answer does
An example of the kind of question you’ll be asked, and what the feedback looks for.
“A 15-year-old asks their GP for contraception and wants their parents not to know. What are the issues here?”
Follow-up: “What would change your view?”
What a strong answer does
- Names the competing principles: confidentiality, the young person’s autonomy, safety.
- Shows awareness that competence is assessed, without reciting law.
- Says what would make it a safeguarding concern and who to involve.
- Reaches a balanced view and says why.
What it costs
Spoken interview sessions on either plan, up to two hours of interviews a day.
Spoken interview sessions, up to two hours of interviews a day
A week of focused preparation when your interview is just days away.
Need more than a week? Two weekly payments total $25.98. From three weeks on, the monthly plan costs less.
Cancel at any time in Settings, with no cancellation fee. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for.
Before you ask
Is an AI good enough?
For the reps, yes. It asks, listens and follows up on what you actually said, up to two hours a day, at 2 a.m. or the night before. Then it scores four skills and quotes your own words back, so you know exactly which answer to fix.
Does it run a full MMI circuit?
No. Each session is one station or one panel, so you can practise the station you dread, then practise it again.
Will it know my medical school?
Upload your personal statement and paste the medical school’s page. It asks why there from what the page says. It is built not to guess at facts the page doesn’t give.
How fast can I start?
Setup takes about two minutes and needs no account. You choose a plan before your first interview.
How it works
Set up in about two minutes, then interview out loud and see your scores.
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Add your statement and the medical school
Upload your CV or paste your personal statement, then paste the medical school’s page. Both are optional, and setup takes about two minutes.
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Interview out loud
Pick 10 minutes for one station, or 15 or 20 for a panel. One AI assessor asks, listens and follows up.
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Get scored on four skills
Insight, communication, ethical reasoning and teamwork, each scored, with your own words quoted back and feedback question by question.
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Go again before the next school
Swap in the next medical school’s page and practise the stations that interview will bring.
The night before
The same evening, two ways.
Without rehearsing
- You can recite the four pillars. You’ve never weighed them out loud against a clock.
- The station you dread is the one you’ve only read about.
- Your “why medicine” is word for word from your personal statement.
After practising out loud
- You’ve talked an ethics station through: capacity, the tension, then a view.
- You’ve run the station you dread, more than once, with a follow-up behind it.
- Your “why medicine” sounds like you, not your statement.
Good to know
15 minutes by default
One station in 10 minutes, or a panel in 15 or 20. Real MMIs run several stations.
Voice only
Voice only: no camera and no video, so no feedback on body language. Your spoken answers are transcribed so they can be scored.
Your interviewer’s accent
Your interviewer speaks with a British accent. You can change it in Settings.
Questions
What to know before you start practising.
Is the interviewer a real person?
Does it use my camera or record video?
Does it run a full MMI circuit?
Can I practise for a specific medical school?
Who is it for?
What does it cost, and can I cancel?
What doesn’t it cover?
Related interview practice
Updated on
The station you dread is the one to run tonight.
Two minutes to set up, then your first station, out loud.