Upload your slides. Get quizzed. Get graded.

Brainzard turns lecture PDFs into quizzes and a mock oral exam, graded out of 30 by a strict professor who sticks to your slides.

Free to join. Built for medical students.

no more “great answer!” for wrong answers

From your slides · Lecture 6

Normal PR interval?

0.12 to 0.20 s Correct

0.06 to 0.10 s Slide 14

From slides to a grade in three steps

  1. Drop in your slides

    PDF slides, notes, handouts. Every question comes from what is in them.

  2. Warm up with quizzes

    Quick multiple-choice rounds on each lecture, so the details stick.

  3. Beat the oral

    Open questions, follow-ups when you stay vague, and a grade out of 30 with the slides to reread.

Same answer. Two examiners.

Most students already rehearse with a chatbot. Here is what one says about an answer, and what Brainzard says.

Professor · Lecture 6, cardiac electrophysiology.pdf

What does the PR interval represent, and when is it too long?

You

The delay from atrial to ventricular depolarisation, mostly at the AV node. Normal is 0.12 to 0.20 s. Longer means first-degree block, usually caused by hyperkalaemia.

A general AI chat

“Excellent!”

Great answer! You clearly have a solid grasp of the PR interval and first-degree block. Keep up the great work!

No grade, no source, on to the next topic.

Brainzard

24/30

Definition and normal range are correct. “Usually caused by hyperkalaemia” is not: slide 14 gives vagal tone, AV-nodal drugs and conduction fibrosis.

Reread slide 14

Next question: name two drugs that prolong the PR interval.

We asked 12 UniCamillus medical students how they prepare.

“It's a bit too lenient. I would have wished for it to be more blunt and real.”

Fourth-year student, on studying with ChatGPT

“NotebookLM useful but only for the written exam and not the oral part.”

Medical student, UniCamillus

Survey of 12 students, October 2026.

Pick your pass

Choose the plan you would buy. Nothing is charged today, and we will email you before launch.

Plan

Questions

Why not just use ChatGPT?

You can, and most students do. It tends to be generous, drifts away from your slides and never shows where an answer came from. Brainzard is built to do the opposite.

Which courses does it work for?

Any course where you have the slides or notes as a PDF. We are starting with medical students at UniCamillus.

Can I answer out loud?

Typed answers come first. Answering out loud from your browser is next.

When does it open?

We are building it now and will invite the waitlist in small groups. You will get an email before anything is charged.

Your professor won't go easy. Neither will we.