Open now · the first station is free
Eight minutes with a man who has waited four hours in pain. What he says next depends on what you say first.
Most people can recite the ethics. What throws them is the moment the person in front of them stops listening, and the rehearsed answer runs out. Medovo is a full MMI circuit: six stations, each with a real-time video avatar. Two of them are role-play, and the person on screen reacts to what you say and how you say it.
You are a first-year resident on an evening shift in the Emergency Department. Mr. Daniel Reyes, 52, arrived four hours ago with severe abdominal pain. A multi-vehicle trauma pulled every team away, and his CT has been pushed back again. He has just walked up to the nursing station and is demanding to speak to someone.
The room
On a role-play station nobody interviews you. There's a person in the room with something at stake: a daughter who has just found out, a colleague you have to confront, a patient who has waited four hours to be seen. They talk back. You can't rehearse that from a list of questions.
Daniel Reyes, 52Four hours in the emergency department, and his CT has been pushed back again.
Every role-play station has someone on the other side of the door. A circuit puts two of them in front of you, in a random order.
Grief
Her father died forty minutes ago. She got here ten minutes too late.
Anger
Four hours in the emergency department. Nobody has seen him yet.
An error to own
This morning she swallowed a tablet meant for the patient in the next bed. Nobody has told her.
Confidentiality
“Can I ask you something? But you can't tell my mom.”
A colleague
Late to handover for three weeks. Last night you finished her discharge summaries.
A senior
He cut you off on the ward round. You are still worried about the patient in bed 12.
The other stations in a circuit are interviews: one question, then follow-up questions that change the situation.
How a station runs
Same shape as the real thing. You read the prompt in the corridor, the bell goes, you walk in and talk. There's no pause button and no second take. Whatever comes out of your mouth is what gets scored.
Two minutes in the corridor: who you are, what happened, and who is waiting on the other side of the door.
The bell goes and you talk. The person on screen answers what you said, and the last two lines run as captions under their face.
After the last station: your own rating next to the circuit averages, then each point with the line you said and its timecode.
The circuit
Ten minutes a station: two at the door, eight in the room. Two of the six are role-play, and the order is random, so you only find out which door has a person behind it when you read the card.
60:00One circuit
I · 00:00
“Why medicine, and what have you done to test that it's the right choice for you?”
II · 10:00
An AI tool cut waiting times for the most urgent patients by a third. Should every clinic in the state get it?
III · 20:00 · role-play
Ellen Marsh, 47
Her father died forty minutes ago. She got here ten minutes too late.
IV · 30:00
A classmate has posted a photo in which a ward whiteboard with four patients' details is readable. What do you do?
V · 40:00 · role-play
Daniel Reyes, 52
Four hours in the emergency department, and his CT has been pushed back again.
VI · 50:00
Mrs. Adeyemi asks for a homeopathic remedy she says helps her. Her doctor knows it has no active ingredient.
After the circuit
After a full circuit you get an average for each competency, on a 1 to 7 scale. You find out that the reasoning held up and the delivery didn't. Each station also gets a level in words, next to what the level above it looks like on that station. A single station gets the level and a written breakdown, but no score: one station is too small a sample.
Every point comes back as the line you said, with a timecode. You can go and listen to yourself say it.
Each point on what to work on says what to do next time, in plain words.
Your reports stay on your account, and each station's recording downloads to your computer. Next time you can compare the two circuits instead of going on memory.
From a real review
1:03
Your pain's getting worse.
What to work on: when you recognised that his pain was worsening, ask what had changed and pause for his answer. That would help you respond to the clinical concern, not just repeat it.
Who it's for
By the time the invite arrives, your grades and essays are locked. The interview is the last thing you can still change, and it's scored on how you handle eight minutes you didn't see coming.
MMI scores track English proficiency. A systematic review found interview scores correlate significantly with language level, and eight minutes of improvising against a clock in your second language is where that shows up. Knowing the content isn't enough. You need practice saying it with the clock running.
Pricing
After that, pick the plan that fits the time you have left. One payment, nothing renews.
$159
$99
Not for you? Full refund within 14 days if you've run three paid stations or fewer. No reason needed.
Why not just ChatGPT? It's free, and it's good at polishing your answers. Three things it won't give you:
An AI actor on video gets angry or upset at what you actually say.
Every answer is checked against the station's own anchors, with quotes and timestamps.
Stations and clock built in, a level for every station, a score for the circuit, and every review kept so you can compare circuits.
And there's no audience: you practice alone, and nothing is published.
Practicing with ChatGPT anyway? Read our guide to ChatGPT for MMI interview prep: three tested prompts.
See the terms of sale and the refund policy.
Start
No sign-up: pick a station and go. Eight minutes against the clock, then a written breakdown of what you said. No card.
After your free station, claim a free full mock: six stations and a breakdown of each. A few places every day. On the AAMC Fee Assistance Program? Write to hello@medovo.app and you go first.