I
The blueprint, exactly
Every question mapped to a 2025 NCCPA content × task cell. We over-index the eighteen-percent diagnosis task and never run harder than the real exam — the complaint students level at everyone else.
PANCE · EOR · EOC · PANRE — the clinical codex
Walk in like
you've already passed.
That kind of certainty isn't a feeling — it's a measurement. PrepModePA reads your readiness the way an anatomist reads a body: precisely, and in the open. A calibrated PANCE pass-probability, and the exact blueprint cells standing between you and it.
Drawn to the 2025 NCCPA blueprint · seven rotations · every item verified by a clinician
measured, not guessed
Readiness0%
100
Cardiovascular
91
Infectious Disease
78
Endocrine
64
Musculoskeletal
55
Musculoskeletal reads lowest against its exam weight — the needle rises most if you mend it first.
Folio II — the argument
The others hand you a tally of what's done.
We hand you the measure of whether you're ready.
Ask any PA student's confession: they finished the question bank and still had no idea if they'd pass — panicking at a classmate's "100% complete." Completion counts effort. It has never predicted passing. Readiness does.
The old way
"I finished it… but am I ready?"
A completion bar. Weak topics buried in raw percentages. A peer-pressure metric that quietly feeds burnout.
versus
The instrument
"88% likely to pass — mend these three cells to reach 94%."
A pass-probability you can trust
Ranked by exam weight, not raw %
Grounded in the EOR-to-PANCE evidence
Grounded in the peer-reviewed record: End-of-Rotation ↔ PANCE correlation r = 0.856; a ten-point rotation gain lowers the odds of PANCE failure by 37–48 percent.†
Folio III — the instruments
Six instruments. One that knows you.
II
One rotation, one system
Seven End-of-Rotation banks that double as PANCE preparation — because clinical-year scores are the surest omen of first-try success. No more studying in silos.
III
Readiness, measured
A transparent pass-probability with a confidence band, and your weakest cells ranked by drag. An instrument you can read — never a vanity completion bar.
IV
Cases, not buzzwords
Multi-sentence clinical vignettes that force second- and third-order reasoning — the shape the modern PANCE actually rewards, now that buzzwords have left the exam.
V
Repetition that adapts
Missed cells return on an interval tuned to your own forgetting curve, interleaved across systems so recall holds under the pressure of exam day.
VI
The full ledger
Answer-changes, time per question, accuracy by system — the granular record serious students want, drawn plainly, without the noise.
One workspace
A true study command center — not a question dump.
Sign in and everything lives in one clean dashboard: your live readiness, the cells dragging it down, and one-tap into practice, mock exams, cases, flashcards, guides, and Remy — your AI mentor.
Welcome back.● 78% ready
Readiness
78%
Accuracy
81%
Answered
642
Streak
11d
Practice
Resume: Emergency Medicine
Mock exam
Continue mock exam · Form II
1,200
Board-style questions
every one clinician-verified
3
Full-length mock exams
timed, no repeats across forms
752
Spaced-repetition cards
15 system decks
10
Interactive case studies
reasoning, stage by stage
15
Blueprint study guides
weighted to the real exam
7
Rotation textbooks
chapters by system
Folio IV — the mentor
Meet Remy.
A warm, razor-sharp AI mentor who thinks in cases — not flashcards. Remy explains the why behind every miss, adapts to your weak blueprint cells, and talks like the senior PA you wish you had on every shift.
- —Socratic by nature — he presses you to reason, he doesn't just give the answer
- —He knows your weakest cells and steers the conversation toward them
- —He can act: queue a set, build a drill, or open the very item — from the margin
A leaf from the margin — inferior STEMI
You
I keep choosing heparin for inferior STEMIs. Why is that wrong?
Remy
You're not wrong to anticoagulate — you're skipping a step. An inferior STEMI is the right coronary in about four of five, and that artery often feeds the right ventricle.
Remy
So before nitrates or aggressive anticoagulation — what must you rule out? Think about what makes this patient preload-dependent.
he waits. he won't hand it over.
You
…Right-ventricular infarction. A right-sided ECG.
Remy
There it is. V4R. If the RV is involved, nitro can bottom them out. That instinct is exactly what the exam tests — and it's your second-weakest cell this week. Five to lock it in?
Ask Remy anything…Write
Folio V — drawn from the record
0.856
peer-reviewed predictive validity
37–48%
per ten-point rotation gain
91.5%
the ~8.5% we are built to protect
MMXXV
not the outdated 2019 weights rivals use
† Cody et al., J Physician Assist Educ; PAEA End-of-Rotation predictive-validity studies (PubMed 26244469, 31652194).
Folio VI — admission
Everything. One admission.
No shell game of a $270 question bank or a $350 course. No paying twice for rotations and boards. A single membership, every instrument, from your first rotation to the morning of the exam.
Elsewhere: ~$600 to bundle bank and course; rotations sold apart.
Here: one plan. All of it.
Founding
The founding cohortfree, for now
$0during the open beta
Full access. No card. Founding students lock in launch pricing for good.
- Every PANCE blueprint cell, and all seven rotations
- The readiness instrument & a remediation plan
- Remy, your mentor — without limit
- Adaptive repetition and the full ledger of analytics
- Reasoning-first items, each verified by a clinician
Stop guessing whether you're ready.
Start knowing.
Join the founding cohort of PA students who prepare with a readiness they can actually read.