Built around Nepal’s exams
Questions follow the pattern of the NMCLE, MBBS university papers and MECEE-PG, not a syllabus from somewhere else.
Made in Nepal Free for the founding batch
Animated lessons, concise notes, a PYQ-pattern question bank and timed mock tests. One place, built around how medicine is taught and examined in Nepal.
01Exams
The Nepal Medical Council licensing examination that every MBBS graduate sits before practising.
Internal assessments and university finals across the basic science years.
The Medical Education Commission’s common entrance for MD and MS seats.
02Subjects
03Courses
Nine lessons in three modules: animations for the mechanisms, notes for revision, checkpoint questions after every lesson.
04How it works
Valves that open, channels that gate, cells that crawl out of a vessel. Each lesson is a short animation you can pause, scrub and replay at 2×, with the notes for revision right underneath.
Single-best-answer questions written to the pattern of the NMCLE, MBBS university papers and MECEE-PG. Every one comes with the reasoning: why the key is right and why the tempting option is wrong.
The plateau (phase 2) of the ventricular action potential is mainly due to:
Pick an option to see the explanation.
Subject tests of twelve questions and mixed mocks against the clock. Answers save as you go, the timer is kept on the server, and negative marking is applied on the papers that use it.
Every lesson, first correct answer and test score earns metres. Your level is a real place on the road north, from the plains through Kathmandu and Namche Bazaar to Base Camp and the summit at 8,849 m.
05Built for Nepal
Questions follow the pattern of the NMCLE, MBBS university papers and MECEE-PG, not a syllabus from somewhere else.
Lessons are animations drawn in your browser, not video files. There is nothing to buffer on a weak signal.
A krait bite in the Terai, altitude sickness on a trekking route, organophosphate poisoning, rheumatic heart disease.
Free for the founding batch. Paid plans, when they come, will be in NPR through eSewa, Khalti and Fonepay.
06Getting started
Name, email and, if you like, your college and year.
Watch the animated lessons, read the notes, clear the checkpoints.
Work through the question bank, then take a timed subject test.
07Questions
Straight answers, including the ones a brochure would leave out.
Yes, for the founding batch. Every course, the full question bank and all mock tests are open at no cost while we build the platform with our first students. Paid plans will be announced before they start, and nothing you have earned will be taken away.
The first release covers the MBBS basic sciences: Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Pathology, Pharmacology and Community Medicine. Practice questions are written to the pattern of MBBS university exams, the NMC licensing examination (NMCLE) and MECEE-PG. More subjects and the clinical years are being added.
Not yet. Today every question is an original item written to the pattern of the exam it is tagged with, and it is labelled “pattern” so you always know. Verified past-year questions will show their year once they are added.
They are prepared by the MedPrep team from the standard undergraduate textbooks. This is a founding-batch preview and the content is pending faculty review, so use it alongside your textbooks and tell us about anything that looks wrong.
Yes. The site is built for phones first, and lessons are drawn as animations in the browser instead of streaming video, so they need very little data.
It is how MedPrep measures progress. Finishing a lesson, answering a question correctly for the first time and scoring on a test all earn metres. Your level is a real place on the way from the Terai to Sagarmatha, and the leaderboard ranks everyone by altitude.
Start with one lesson today. A lesson takes about ten minutes.