Write The Answer. Get Examined.
Multiple choice tests recognition; exams and wards demand production. Ward grades your free-text answers like a medical examiner — strict, fair and specific about what was missing.
Question
Explain the initial management of diabetic ketoacidosis in the first hour.
Your answer
Marked as a medical examiner — strict on the core, fair on phrasing
The problem
Recognition Passes Quizzes. Production Passes Exams.
Picking the right option from four is a different skill from producing an answer over a blank text box — and only one of them is what orals, OSCEs and the wards demand.
- 1
MCQs leak the answer
The correct option is on the screen. Real patients don’t come with four choices attached.
- 2
Nobody grades your free text
Open questions are the best practice there is — and the first thing skipped, because marking your own answer never feels honest.
- 3
Feedback stops at a score
A 6 out of 10 without knowing which four points were missing teaches almost nothing.
20+ question formats
Every Way An Exam Can Ask
Ward supports more than twenty question formats with dedicated scoring — from multiple choice, matching and sequencing to hotspot, image labeling, cloze and clinical vignettes. Whatever your exam looks like, you can rehearse it.
- MCQ, multiple response, true/false with explanation
- Matching, sequencing, fill-in-the-blank, cloze
- Hotspot, labeling and image-based formats
- Clinical vignettes and compare-and-contrast
MCQ
Dedicated instant scoring
20+ formats, each with dedicated scoring
6 graded by AIGraded as an examiner would
Six Formats, Graded By AI
Open question, concept explanation, symptom-to-diagnosis, diagnosis-to-treatment, drug properties and compare-and-contrast are graded by AI instructed to mark as a medical examiner: different phrasing is accepted when the clinical core is right, at exam-level strictness.
- Six open formats graded by AI
- Marks as a medical examiner — strict but fair
- Your phrasing accepted when the clinical core is right
- Exam-level strictness, not participation credit
Marked as a medical examiner
“Explain the management of DKA in the first hour”
Clinical core correct
Different phrasing — accepted
Exam-level strictness applied
Strict on the clinical core, fair on the wording
Feedback that teaches
What Was Right, What Was Missing
Every graded answer returns two to three sentences of targeted feedback: what you got right, what was missing and what a complete answer includes. When an answer sits on the borderline, it is flagged low-confidence rather than bluffed.
- What was right, what was missing, what completes the answer
- Two to three sentences — dense, not padded
- Borderline answers flagged, never bluffed
- Every grading feeds your mastery and weak topics
Your answer — “First-line therapy for newly diagnosed HFrEF”
“Start an ACE inhibitor and a beta-blocker, and add an SGLT2 inhibitor.”
What was right
Three of the four pillars named: ACE inhibitor, beta-blocker, SGLT2 inhibitor.
What was missing
No mineralocorticoid receptor antagonist — all four pillars are first-line.
A complete answer includes
All four pillars started early, then up-titrated to target doses.
Borderline answers are flagged low-confidence — never bluffed.
Honest limits
Clear Quotas, No Surprises
AI grading has a daily quota per plan: 20 gradings a day on Free, 100 on Pro and 500 on Max, resetting at your local midnight. Enough to make free-text practice a daily habit at every tier.
- Free: 20 AI gradings per day
- Pro: 100 per day — serious daily practice
- Max: 500 per day — exam-season volume
- Quota resets at your local midnight
AI gradings used
Every open answer graded counts one — the dial fills as you practice.
Free
20 / day
Pro
100 / day
Your plan
Max
500 / day
Quota resets at your local midnight
Twenty-Plus Formats. Six Graded By AI.
From instant-scored recognition formats to AI-graded production formats — a sample of both.
Open Question
Explain the management of DKA in the first hour
AI-graded, examiner-style feedback
Self-Marking vs. Being Examined
What changes when your free-text answers finally get graded.
Self-marked practice
- Skip open questions — no one grades them
- “Close enough” marks itself correct
- A bare score, no explanation
- Doubtful answers graded anyway
- Practice limited to multiple choice
- Grading detached from progress
With Ward
- Six open formats graded by AI
- Examiner-level strictness on the clinical core
- What was right, missing and expected — every time
- Borderline answers flagged low-confidence
- 20+ formats, from cloze to vignette
- Every grading feeds mastery and weak topics
One Answer, Fully Examined
The loop that turns a blank text box into your best study tool.
- 1
Write
Answer in your own words — no options to lean on.
- 2
Get graded
AI marks it as a medical examiner: strict on the core, fair on phrasing.
- 3
Read the feedback
What was right, what was missing, what a full answer includes.
- 4
Close the gap
The grading feeds your mastery — weak topics surface automatically.
Connected to the Prognia ecosystem
From Free Text To Focused Review
Graded answers flow into the same engine that steers everything else you study.
Grounded In Evidence
Retrieval plus feedback is the strongest study combination in the literature.
Built For Every Stage Of Medicine
One platform, different workflows — Ward grows with you from your first anatomy exam to lifelong clinical practice.
Medical Student
Build foundations with flashcards, quizzes and guideline summaries mapped to your curriculum and exams.
Resident
Check recommendations on the go, drill weak areas between shifts and prepare for board assessments.
Healthcare Professional
Stay current with updated guidance, review medications in context and keep clinical knowledge sharp.
Questions about AI Grading
Stop Recognizing. Start Producing.
Practice the way you’ll be examined — free text, strict marking and feedback that tells you exactly what a complete answer includes.
Free forever for students · No credit card required