The UKMLA question bank that fits in your pocket
The app carries 7,198 single-best-answer questions in UKMLA AKT format, each with a worked explanation, spread across all 694 Content Map topics and 38 specialties. The download is free, your first two topics are completely open, and the whole bank works offline once installed.
SBA format, exam reasoning
AKT questions reward a specific skill: reading a clinical vignette and choosing the best of five defensible options, quickly. The bank drills exactly that shape. A stem presents the patient, the lead-in asks the one question, and five options wait, several of them plausible. Practising in any other format trains something adjacent to the exam rather than the exam.
Questions are tagged to the Content Map, so a weak specialty in your analytics is one tap from a targeted session on it, and the blueprint weighting tells you how much that weakness actually matters.
The explanation is the product
Marking yourself right or wrong moves nothing. Every question here ends with a worked explanation of the reasoning, referenced to NICE guidance where it applies, walking why the best answer wins and where each distractor goes wrong. Ten reviewed questions beat thirty rushed ones, which is why the review screen is where the marks actually come from.
Free to judge properly
The first two topics are fully unlocked: their questions, their flashcards and their notes. That is a real sample of the writing quality, not a teaser. Premium then opens the full bank as an auto-renewing App Store subscription with the price shown in the app before you pay. If you want to compare the wider question-bank market first, the comparison piece below is the honest version.
Quick answers
- How is this different from the big web question banks?
- It lives on your phone, works completely offline and needs no account. The trade is platform: it is iOS-only, so on Android or a laptop the MLA Prep website is the browser-based route.
- Are the explanations referenced?
- Explanations reference NICE guidance where the topic has it, which is the standard the AKT marks against. You see the reasoning and where it comes from, not just the correct letter.
