Create, collect and connect what you learn.
Illustrations, flashcards, question banks and mock vivas on one canvas — then turn any board into a document, a deck of slides, an audio overview, or a live paper for your whole department.
One canvas
FSRS scheduling
Live rooms
Draw a cross-section of the radial forearm free flap
Eight tools that behave like one tool.
Illustrations
Labelled anatomical plates
Notes
Written where you think
Papers
PDFs read and indexed
Video
Dropped straight on the board
Decks
Anki-equivalent scheduling
Question banks
SBAs with explanations
Mock viva
Live voice examiner
Consult
Answers with clinical imagery
Three moves, and the material starts working for you.
Bring the material in
A chapter PDF, a lecture link, a clinical photo, a half-remembered sketch. It all lands on one board.
Turn it into something you can practise
Select the cards that matter and make a deck, a question bank, a labelled plate or a viva from exactly those.
Practise until it holds
Scheduling brings the weak cards back. Readiness, streaks and per-topic accuracy show what still needs work.
Built for the exam, not for screenshots.
A labelled plate in the time it takes to describe one
Anatomy you can actually revise from — consistent line work, numbered leaders, no cartoon organs. Sketch the composition yourself and it gets rendered properly.
Scheduling that behaves like Anki, without leaving the board
Learning steps, lapses, fuzz and interval growth. Weak cards come back sooner, settled cards get out of your way, and every review is logged against the topic it came from.
“Your flap is congested at four hours. What do you do next?”
A viva that talks back and interrupts you
Live voice both ways with barge-in, clinical photographs generated mid-stem, and a structured mark sheet at the end.
Whatever you made it for, the board can become it.
Document
A written brief assembled from the cards you picked — edit it like a doc, export to Word.
Slides
A teaching deck built from the same board, with presenter mode for the front of the room.
Audio overview
Two voices talking your board through, with a transcript you can jump around.
Mind map
The board's structure drawn out, so you can see what connects to what.
Version history
Every output keeps its earlier drafts.
Anki export
Native .apkg, scheduling intact.
Phone-first
Capture, review and sit papers anywhere.
Run a paper for the whole room.
418 902
Question 4 of 10
4/6 answered
Set a paper
From a topic, a board or pasted questions.
Open the room
Six digits at /go, or scan the QR. No sign-up for sitters.
Everyone moves together
Live marking on each phone, results reveal as one.
Read the cohort
Participation, averages, hardest paper, who needs a nudge.
“Everything you revise from should be one click from everything else you revise from.”
Built alongside plastic surgery trainees preparing for exit exams.
The ones people actually ask.
Is this just another flashcard app?+
No. The deck is the last step, not the first. Experiments starts with the material you already have — papers, plates, lectures — and turns the parts you select into decks, banks and vivas that stay linked back to their source.
How close is the scheduling to Anki?+
Very. Learning steps, graduating and easy intervals, ease factors, lapses with relearning steps and interval fuzz — the same behaviour you already trust, with per-card review history behind it.
What does a mock viva actually feel like?+
A full-screen room with a live voice examiner you can interrupt mid-sentence. It probes, escalates, shows clinical photographs when relevant, and leaves you a marked transcript.
What can a board turn into?+
A written document you can edit and export to Word, a slide deck with presenter mode, an audio overview with two voices and a transcript, or a mind map of how the board connects. Each output keeps its earlier versions, so you can always go back.
How do I run a paper for a group?+
Set a paper from a topic, a board or pasted questions, then open the room. People join with a six-digit code or the QR — no account needed. Everyone answers on their phone with instant private marking, the big screen shows live progress and standings, and you control when the room moves on.
How is readiness worked out?+
A weighted score across recall strength from your scheduling history, question-bank accuracy, viva performance and how much of your material you've actually covered — not a raw card count. It's shareable as a card if you want to compare.
Does it work on a phone?+
Yes. The mobile app view opens straight into capture and review, and sitting a paper is built phone-first, so a room full of people can take part with nothing installed.
Can I take my cards to Anki?+
Yes — decks export as native .apkg files, with scheduling preserved, so nothing you build here is trapped here.
Your next exam deserves one workspace.
Open a board, drop in the first paper, and let everything you make from it stay connected.
Sign in to your canvas→