Med school admissions · MMI + panel
Interview offer landed? The talking part starts now.
Most offers arrive with somewhere between two and eight weeks' notice, and the interview is the one selection hurdle you can't prepare for in writing. Interview Station runs timed, spoken MMI and panel stations with an AI interviewer that asks one question at a time, probes past the answer you rehearsed, and marks you in writing afterwards.
Practise this out loud with an AI interviewer. Your first 2 stations are free.
Practice that actually pushes back
Friends are too kind, mirrors don't ask follow-ups, and notes can't interrupt. Here every station is spoken out loud against a clock: two minutes with the prompt, then sustained questioning from an interviewer that heard what you actually said and builds its follow-ups from it. Role-play stations put an acted counterpart in the room in a second voice. It is deliberately the part of the interview no one else will rehearse with you.
Marked like a panel, not a cheer squad
Every station ends with written marking across communication, reasoning, empathy, integrity and insight — with a verdict of competitive, borderline or below the line, and the specific moments where the probing found nothing underneath. You also rate how you thought you went; after a handful of stations the dashboard shows whether you read yourself high, low or true.
Built for the season
Set your interview month and the calendar shows your runway — every practice day between now and the door. A free station of the day gives everyone the same stem, so you can compare notes. Plans are month to month because interview prep is a season, not a lifestyle: most candidates subscribe for the month or two before their interview and cancel when it's done.
The fine print, up front
Every scenario is an AI-generated original — never any university's actual interview questions. Interview Station is an independent practice tool, affiliated with no university or admissions body, and promises no admission outcome. What it promises is repetitions: realistic, timed, spoken, and marked.
New to the formats? Read the plain-language guides to how MMI circuits work and how panel interviews run, or browse the full set of station types.
Two free stations. Speak, get probed, get marked.
Your first 2 stations are free. Email sign-in, no password, no card — just you and the interviewer.
Start practising