OSCE Test:
practise any OSCE with an AI patient.
Talk to an AI patient, complete the charts and get a result letter quoting your own words. For nurses, doctors and pharmacists, whichever OSCE you are sitting.
Dorothy Hargreaves, aged 77, was admitted yesterday with a chest infection and is now more breathless.
Free · no sign-up · uses your one free station
Open the full station (charts, voice, result letter) →How a station works
Read the task
The same reading time as your exam.
Speak or type
Assess the patient, call a colleague and complete the charts, against the clock.
Get your result letter
An estimated result with evidence quoted from what you said, and a model approach.
292 original stations, written for each exam
A UK station uses NEWS2 and SBAR. An Australian station uses ISBAR and 000. A Canadian pharmacy station uses a counselling structure. OSCEs share a name, but the rules differ by country, so each exam has its own stations.
Common questions
What is an OSCE?
An OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination) is a practical exam where you move through timed stations and are marked against a checklist. Each regulator and school runs its own version.
Which OSCE exams can I practise here?
The UK NMC OSCE and PLAB 2, the Australian RN OSCE and AMC Clinical, Ireland’s RCSI OSCE, the New Zealand nursing OSCE, Canada’s PEBC OSCE and IENCAP, plus general stations for nursing, medical and pharmacy students.
Is it free to try?
Yes. You can do one full station without signing up, and a free account adds two more.
Is this the real exam?
No. Every station is an original practice scenario with invented patients, and the feedback is an estimate. We are independent of every regulator.
Practise every day until it feels routine.
One pass opens every exam on the site. From US$25 for 7 days, with no automatic renewal.
See passes