NEET-PG & INI-CET preparation
MedOrbit answers the only question that matters when you finally sit down: what should I study right now? One diagnostic, then a plan that rebuilds itself from your own attempts.
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Today
1 h 30 m available
Acid–base disorders — 12 questions
Physiology · 3rd recall · you missed 4 of 6 last week
Cardiology revision cards
Medicine · spaced repetition due today
Mixed set — Pharmacology
Built from the topics you keep missing
Morning recall — 6 questions
Done earlier today
Why this order
Acid–base is due for its third recall today and you missed 4 of 6 on it last week. Cardiology revision is short, so it still fits in the time you have.
How it works
You set up once. After that MedOrbit is a loop: study, get scored, get re-planned.
Tell us your reality
Your exam date and how many hours a day you honestly have. A few taps, and you can change any of it later.
Sit the diagnostic
A short paper across the syllabus. Skippable — but it is what makes your first plan accurate instead of generic.
Get a plan you can argue with
Every block shows its reasoning: what it is for, how you did last time, and when it is next due. Move it, drop it, or ask why.
Study, and let it re-plan
Wrong answers get tagged by cause — concept gap, silly mistake, misread stem. Tomorrow's list is built from those tags.
What’s inside
A checklist that expands into the work
No dashboard-hopping. Open a task and the question loop starts in place — attempt, read the explanation, tag what went wrong, close it, move to the next line.
Content & accuracy
Every explanation carries its provenance — who drafted it, who reviewed it, and when it was last checked. Nothing reaches your question loop unreviewed, and that is a database rule rather than a promise on a marketing page.
Clinician review before publish
RequiredAn AI-drafted explanation is a draft. It does not become study material until a clinician with scope over that subject has signed it off.
Provenance on every item
VisibleOpen anything and you can see how it was written, who reviewed it, and when it was last checked. You are never asked to trust an unsigned answer.
Unreviewed drafts stay invisible
Enforced in the databaseThe rule lives in row-level security, not in the interface. A learner account cannot read an unsigned draft even if something in the app asks for it.
Whatever you actually have. You tell the planner your hours — including the days when the honest answer is none — and it sizes the day's blocks to fit, rather than handing you a six-hour schedule you will abandon by Wednesday.
MedOrbit has no open sign-up. Every account is created by an administrator, so the cohort you study alongside is a verified one.