MedSnapp turns your medical school lectures into questions, maps them to the UKMLA, the exam every UK medical student sits, and makes showing up every day feel like a game.
Drop in a lecture as a PDF, slides or a Word document. MedSnapp turns it into exam-style questions and flashcards, so you revise what your school will actually examine.
Upper limb, lecture 3
The axillary nerve (C5, C6) supplies deltoid and teres minor.
Year 2Year 2: built for the ukmla
Under your own questions sits a shared bank mapped to the GMC MLA content map, including the 2026 update: 430 conditions and 212 presentations. Your UKMLA prep starts on day one.
In the GMC MLA content map, is “chest pain” listed as a presentation or a condition?
Year 3Year 3: stay on your streak
Every answer earns XP, and every day you answer something adds to your streak. Five questions on the bus still counts.
67day streak
MTWTFSS
An example week.
Year 4Year 4: climb your school’s leaderboard
Your med school gets its own league. Climb it a few questions at a time and settle the group chat with numbers.
1Lobe1,240 XP
2Puff1,190 XP
3You1,150 XP
An example league. Yours fills up with your own med school.
Year 5Year 5: battle a medic, live
Bleep a friend into a battle on the same questions against the same clock. Or take on Lobe right here: ten questions from across the UKMLA.
UKMLA questions from across UK med school, pre-clinical and clinical mixed. A right answer scores 100, plus up to 50 for speed.
Cardiovascular. 58-year-old with central chest pain for 40 minutes. BP 84/50, chest clear, JVP raised. Which drug should you withhold?
12-lead ECG25 mm/s 10 mm/mV
IST ↓
IIST ↑
IIIST ↑
aVR
aVLST ↓
aVFST ↑
V1
V2
V3
V4
V5
V6
ST elevation in II, III and aVF with reciprocal depression in I and aVL is an inferior STEMI. Hypotension with clear lungs and a raised JVP points to right ventricular involvement, which is preload dependent: nitrates can drop the BP profoundly. Give fluid, record V4R and get the patient to the cath lab.
Physiology. Ventricular myocyte action potential. Tap the phase that makes it last around 250 ms, long enough that cardiac muscle cannot be tetanised.
Phase 2, the plateau: L-type calcium channels let Ca²⁺ in while K⁺ leaves, holding the membrane depolarised. Fast sodium channels stay inactivated until repolarisation, so the refractory period outlasts most of the contraction and beats cannot summate.
Cardiovascular. 79-year-old, dizzy and pale, pulse 34. Atropine 500 micrograms has not helped. What is the definitive treatment for this rhythm?
Rhythm strip II25 mm/s 10 mm/mV
P waves 75/min, broad QRS 35/min, no relationship: complete heart block.
P waves march through at their own rate and the broad, slow QRS complexes ignore them: complete heart block. A broad escape rhythm carries a risk of asystole, so this needs pacing (transcutaneous or transvenous now) and a permanent pacemaker. Amiodarone and adenosine slow AV conduction further.
Acute and emergency. Frail 84-year-old with heart failure, 60 kg, nil by mouth. How much water should routine maintenance fluids give in 24 hours?
NICE gives 25 to 30 ml/kg/day for routine maintenance, but advises considering less, 20 to 25 ml/kg/day, for people who are older or frail or have heart or kidney failure. For 60 kg that is 1.2 to 1.5 litres; 1.5 to 1.8 litres is the standard adult rate.
Physiology. Spirometry can measure vital capacity but not functional residual capacity or total lung capacity. Tap the volume that explains why.
Residual volume never leaves the lungs, so a spirometer cannot see it, and both FRC (ERV + RV) and TLC (VC + RV) contain it. Measuring them needs helium dilution or body plethysmography.
Respiratory. Drowsy after opioids on the ward. What does the gas show?
BLOOD GAS, ARTERIAL FiO₂ 0.21 37.0 °C
pH7.27↓7.35–7.45
PaCO₂7.4↑kPa4.7–6.0
PaO₂8.1↓kPa10–13
HCO₃⁻25mmol/L22–26
Base excess+1mmol/L−2 to +2
-- end of report --
Low pH with a high CO₂ is a respiratory acidosis; a normal bicarbonate means the kidneys have not had time to compensate, so it is acute. Opioid hypoventilation: review the drug chart and consider naloxone.
Anatomy. A stab wound hemisects the right side of the cord at T10, and pain and temperature are lost in the left leg. Tap the tract whose damage explains this.
Spinothalamic fibres cross within a segment or two of entering the cord, so a right-sided lesion removes pain and temperature from the left below it. Dorsal column and corticospinal fibres cross in the medulla, so vibration, proprioception and power are lost on the right.
Neurosciences. Head injury in the emergency department. What is the Glasgow Coma Scale?
EyesOpen to painE2
VerbalIncomprehensible soundsV2
MotorWithdraws from painM4
E2 + V2 + M4 = 8
E2 + V2 + M4 = 8. A GCS of 8 or less means the airway is at risk: get anaesthetics.
Acute and emergency. Adult with anaphylaxis: stridor and a falling BP. Which adrenaline do you give first?
Resuscitation Council UK: 500 micrograms IM (0.5 ml of 1 mg/ml) into the anterolateral thigh, repeated after 5 minutes if needed. IV adrenaline is for experienced specialists, and 1 mg IV is the cardiac arrest dose.
Endocrine physiology. 34-year-old woman without diabetes, found confused at work with a low glucose. Tap the result that shows the insulin did not come from her pancreas.
TestResultRange
Proinsulin is cleaved into insulin and C-peptide in equal amounts, so an insulinoma or a sulfonylurea raises both. A high insulin with a suppressed C-peptide means injected insulin, which contains no C-peptide.
You beat Lobe
0 XP earned
Your answers
1ECGSublingual GTN
ST elevation in II, III and aVF with reciprocal depression in I and aVL is an inferior STEMI. Hypotension with clear lungs and a raised JVP points to right ventricular involvement, which is preload dependent: nitrates can drop the BP profoundly. Give fluid, record V4R and get the patient to the cath lab.
2Action potentialPhase 2
Phase 2, the plateau: L-type calcium channels let Ca²⁺ in while K⁺ leaves, holding the membrane depolarised. Fast sodium channels stay inactivated until repolarisation, so the refractory period outlasts most of the contraction and beats cannot summate.
3Rhythm stripPermanent pacemaker, with temporary pacing until it is in
P waves march through at their own rate and the broad, slow QRS complexes ignore them: complete heart block. A broad escape rhythm carries a risk of asystole, so this needs pacing (transcutaneous or transvenous now) and a permanent pacemaker. Amiodarone and adenosine slow AV conduction further.
4Fluids1.2 to 1.5 litres
NICE gives 25 to 30 ml/kg/day for routine maintenance, but advises considering less, 20 to 25 ml/kg/day, for people who are older or frail or have heart or kidney failure. For 60 kg that is 1.2 to 1.5 litres; 1.5 to 1.8 litres is the standard adult rate.
5Lung volumesResidual volume
Residual volume never leaves the lungs, so a spirometer cannot see it, and both FRC (ERV + RV) and TLC (VC + RV) contain it. Measuring them needs helium dilution or body plethysmography.
6Blood gasAcute respiratory acidosis
Low pH with a high CO₂ is a respiratory acidosis; a normal bicarbonate means the kidneys have not had time to compensate, so it is acute. Opioid hypoventilation: review the drug chart and consider naloxone.
7Spinal cordSpinothalamic tract
Spinothalamic fibres cross within a segment or two of entering the cord, so a right-sided lesion removes pain and temperature from the left below it. Dorsal column and corticospinal fibres cross in the medulla, so vibration, proprioception and power are lost on the right.
8GCS8
E2 + V2 + M4 = 8. A GCS of 8 or less means the airway is at risk: get anaesthetics.
9Emergency drugs500 micrograms IM
Resuscitation Council UK: 500 micrograms IM (0.5 ml of 1 mg/ml) into the anterolateral thigh, repeated after 5 minutes if needed. IV adrenaline is for experienced specialists, and 1 mg IV is the cardiac arrest dose.
10BloodsC-peptide
Proinsulin is cleaved into insulin and C-peptide in equal amounts, so an insulinoma or a sulfonylurea raises both. A high insulin with a suppressed C-peptide means injected insulin, which contains no C-peptide.
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Finalsfinals and the ukmla
Everything you have answered since Year 1 has been building toward this. MedSnapp runs in the browser on your phone or laptop, so the last push happens wherever you are.
You are booking a CT with IV contrast for a man with an eGFR of 25. Which of his regular medicines should be held?
FY1FY1: day one on the wards
Your first shift
At the end of the path there is a badge with your name on it. Lock in the founding rate for the whole way there.
medsnappMember pass
Dr You
Foundation Year 1 doctor
ID
MS 2026 0039
FY1 from
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Founding member
Picture the badge. Earn the badge.
The 2026 founding rate is £39 a year, or £9 a month. Full price is £97 a year from 2027.
MedSnapp turns your own lecture notes into a personalised question bank. Upload your slides or PDFs and it writes exam-standard MCQs from them, from first-year foundations to finals. Underneath sits a shared bank mapped to the GMC MLA content map, so everything you practise also counts towards the UKMLA, the exam every UK medical student now sits.
Will it work with my notes and my med school?
Yes. Upload lecture PDFs, slide decks or Word documents, tidy or messy, and MedSnapp picks out the examinable points and builds questions around them. Because the questions come from your own material, it fits any UK medical school, and there is a growing library of school-specific banks on top.
How is MedSnapp different from Passmedicine or Quesmed?
Most question banks give every student the same questions. MedSnapp writes yours from your own lectures, so you revise what your school will examine. It pairs that with a shared bank mapped to the GMC MLA content map, so your UKMLA preparation runs alongside from day one, and every answer comes with an explanation of the clinical reasoning.
Is MedSnapp enough for the UKMLA?
MedSnapp's shared bank is mapped to the GMC MLA content map, including the 2026 update: all 430 conditions and 212 presentations, which apply to exams from September 2026. Every UK medical student now sits the UKMLA, and because the content map is public we build to it directly. Add the questions MedSnapp writes from your own lecture notes and you have your school's papers and the national exam covered.
Is this just ChatGPT with a different logo?
No. MedSnapp is built for medical revision. Questions are written to exam standard, tied to the learning objectives in your material and explained in full, then wrapped in XP, streaks and leaderboards so you keep coming back. A general chat assistant does none of that for you.
Can I try MedSnapp free first?
Yes. Every new account starts on the free tier, a limited walkthrough of the platform, with no card needed. If you want more, there is one membership with everything included, you can cancel any time, and nobody rings you.
How much does MedSnapp cost?
There is one plan, MedSnapp Membership, with everything included: Preclinical and Clinical, unlimited question answering and battles, 500 AI question generations a month from your own lectures, and every future feature we ship. It is £9 a month, or £39 a year at the 2026 founding rate. The full yearly price becomes £97 from 2027; the £39 rate is for founding members who join in 2026.
How do I contact the team, or get my med school on board?
Email contact@medsnapp.com and a doctor on the team will read it, usually replying within a day. That is also the address for medical schools and student societies: we offer cohort access, custom integrations and institution pricing, with a demo for your department.
