Content depth
Built by educators, weighted like the exam.
6
MED years & modules
757
Sections of notes + Q&A
2,886
Board-style questions
100%
Cross-device progress
License SynkMind for your students — your brand, your roster, your analytics. A USMLE-grade study engine with block content, mastery tracking, and question banks, run by your own admin console.
Every course is a living tree — blocks, subjects, lectures, and sections — with mastery rings, per-section status, and a question bank on top. Progress follows the student across devices.
Read the notes, then answer the questions — mastery tracked per section, per lecture, per subject.
The engine resurfaces what a student is likely to forget and flags sections scored below 70%.
Full-length, weighted block exams that mirror the real thing — with analytics by system and discipline.
Every school gets a scoped admin — see only your students, manage your seats, and make the platform look and feel like yours.
Set your logo, accent color, and welcome message. Students see your school’s identity, not a generic app.
Issue code batches with a seat cap, watch usage, and set term dates that drive access — email-domain locked to stop sharing.
See who’s enrolled, study time, active days, and average scores — for your students only.
Post to your own students in-app — midterm dates, reminders, resources — no email blast required.
Set the weighting for each course so the grade calculator matches your program — students’ own scores stay private.
Your content is licensed to your school only — served encrypted, gated by enrollment, invisible to everyone else.
Pick your courses and seat count for the term. We set your product access + term dates.
Generate code batches from your console — capped to your seats, locked to your email domain.
Students sign up with their school email and redeem — access auto-expires at term end.
Watch seats, roster, and engagement live. Re-issue next term’s codes to renew in one click.
A 30-minute walkthrough of the student experience and your admin console — then a pilot for one cohort.