Medify

Medify is a preparation platform for medical and dental admissions, centred on the UCAT but extending to GAMSAT, interviews and A Levels. It is most useful to applicants who want a large practice bank, realistic mocks and performance feedback in one service. The free material can start a study plan, while sustained exam preparation depends on a paid course.

Overview

Medify Limited has operated from London since 2009 and provides browser-based admissions preparation for students targeting medical or dental school. Its UCAT offering is substantial: 20,000 questions and 25 full-length mock exams create enough repetition for a structured revision schedule. The mocks use realistic scaled scoring, so they provide a more meaningful progress signal than an unscaled question tally.

Analytics add topic breakdowns and full explanations. In practice, that turns each set into a review exercise: candidates can identify weaker areas, understand why an answer was right or wrong, and direct later study accordingly. The service also covers other exam and admissions areas, but the strongest quantified case is its UCAT preparation.

Key features

Question bank and simulations

The 20,000-question bank is the core paid-course advantage for candidates who need frequent timed practice. Twenty-five complete UCAT mocks support repeated exam-condition sessions, while scaled scores help users judge whether performance is moving in the right direction. This combination suits applicants preparing over an extended period; someone needing only a single diagnostic may not use its breadth.

Explanations and analytics

Full explanations and topic-level performance reports make the platform more than a question repository. They are most valuable to self-directed students who can turn weak-topic signals into a revision plan. The feature is less compelling for learners who expect live teaching or personal tutoring, which Medify does not present as part of these plans.

Free study material and mobile access

The free tier contains 61 study notes covering all four UCAT sections, plus a guidebook and work-experience map. That is enough to orient a new applicant and learn the syllabus, but it does not include the paid practice, mock and analytics package. Medify says UCAT features work on mobile phones, including mocks and analytics; the actual UCAT is taken on a desktop computer. The course itself requires an up-to-date browser on a desktop or laptop, so mobile access complements rather than replaces computer preparation.

Pricing

Medify uses a freemium model. The Free plan costs £0.00 per free and includes study notes, a guidebook and a work-experience map. It suits early exploration, but candidates seeking measurable exam practice will quickly encounter its limits.

Weekly costs £15.00 per month and includes the full UCAT, GAMSAT, Interviews and A Levels courses, practice questions with explanations, mock exams and performance analytics. It is the flexible choice for a short, intensive preparation window. Monthly is shown as £6.90 per month, billed £30/month, with the same course coverage, practice questions with full explanations, mock exams with estimated scores and analytics. Yearly is shown as £4.03 per year, billed £210/year, and includes the same paid-course features and estimated-score mocks. The displayed billing terms matter: compare the stated headline rate with the amount charged before committing, especially on the Monthly and Yearly options.

Platforms

Medify supports Android, iOS and the web, with the UCAT course available through web and mobile web. Because the exam itself is taken on a desktop computer, applicants should plan full mock sessions on a suitable laptop or desktop with an up-to-date browser.

Who it's for

Choose Medify if you are applying to medical or dental school and want extensive UCAT practice, full mocks and analytics in one subscription. The free plan fits applicants gathering introductory material; paid plans fit candidates who need a sustained, feedback-led schedule. It is a weaker match for anyone seeking live instruction, tutoring or preparation outside the admissions areas Medify covers.

Pros and cons

Pros

• 20,000-question UCAT bank: supports repeated practice across a long revision period.
• 25 full mocks with scaled scoring: gives a clearer readiness signal than untimed drills alone.
• Actionable feedback: explanations and topic breakdowns help target weak areas.
• Useful free starting point: 61 notes, a guidebook and work-experience map cost nothing.

Cons

• Core practice is paid: the free tier omits the question bank, mocks and analytics.
• Desktop requirement for the course: mobile access cannot substitute for computer-based preparation.
• Billing presentation needs care: Monthly and Yearly show headline rates alongside higher billed amounts.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, see Exam Prep Apps. TOEFL TestReady is the better fit for TOEFL candidates, with a free option and a paid plan centred on a full TOEFL iBT practice test. GregMat suits GRE applicants wanting three free full practice tests and selected study-plan content. LSAT Demon is aimed at LSAT preparation, offering released exams, lessons and drilling on its Essential plan. GMAT Official Prep is the relevant choice for GMAT candidates, including two free full-length practice exams. GRE POWERPREP is a GRE-specific alternative with two free online tests. PTE Academic Smart Prep targets PTE users with scored practice tests and tiered question access. Kaplan Test Prep is an alternative for applicants seeking a structured live MCAT course. PTE Tutorials is another PTE-focused option with free questions and model answers.

Verdict

Medify is a strong choice for medical and dental applicants who want a deep UCAT question supply, 25 realistic mocks and analytics that guide revision. Start with the free notes if you are exploring the exam, then choose a paid term when you need the full practice cycle. Look elsewhere if you require live teaching, one-to-one support or a different admissions test.