About m.i ready.
m.i ready is one-on-one coaching for medical school interviews in Australia and the UK. It was started by a final-year medical student. Every coach is a current medical student who has been through a medical school interview.
a letter, before you begin.
How m.i ready began, in our founder’s own words.
A letter from our founder
Dear future doctor,
m.i ready at a glance
- What we do
- One-on-one coaching for MMI, panel and recorded medical school interviews, plus mock interviews in each university’s format.
- Where
- Applicants to medical schools in Australia and the UK.
- Who teaches
- Current medical students from Australian and UK medical schools, who have sat these interviews themselves.
- Who runs it
- Awais, a final-year medical student. He is not a doctor yet, and m.i ready does not give medical advice.
- Independent
- m.i ready is independent and not affiliated with any university.
keep the human side of interview prep.
At a medical school interview, people assess you. They watch how you listen, how you explain your thinking and how you treat the person in front of you.
So we think you should practice with people too. AI tools and question lists can help you start. They cannot tell you how you come across to a real assessor.
That is why every session is one-on-one with a current medical student, and why the feedback is honest, even when it is not what you hoped to hear.
What that looks like
- A real person watches you answer, live
- Feedback on what you said and how you said it
- A written summary after every session
- Practice built around your university’s real format
what you get, and where else you get it.
| What you get | Forums and AI tools | Group courses | m.i ready |
|---|---|---|---|
| A real person assesses you | ✗ | Sometimes | ✓ |
| One-on-one, built for your university | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Camera on, presentation coached | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Honest, personal feedback on how you come across | ✗ | Sometimes | ✓ |
| A written summary after every session | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| A full mock in your real format, with a report | ✗ | Sometimes | ✓ |
| Taught by medical students who sat these interviews | ✗ | Sometimes | ✓ |
think. train. perform.
Think.
Reason through any question out loud, in a structure a marker can follow, even one you have never seen.
Train.
Practice under real pressure, on camera, with feedback that is honest while there is still time to fix it.
Perform.
Walk in calm, clear and yourself, so what they see on the day is the doctor you are becoming.
Practice before theory
You attempt real-style questions cold, then we teach. Skill is built by retrieving under pressure, not by reading.
Little and often
Skills improve over weeks, not the night before. Spaced sessions with practice between them make it stick.
Deliberate, targeted work
We find the exact thing costing you marks and fix that first, instead of practicing everything equally.
Pressure you have felt before
Mocks that match the real format mean interview day feels familiar. Nerves become fuel.
Small gains that compound
One habit fixed each session. Over a season, those add up to a different candidate.
Communication that connects
Listening, warmth and real interest in the person in front of you. The qualities great doctors share.
What we teach is built around what universities and medical boards say they look for in the people they trust with patients. The method itself is for students: we tease, we do not publish it.
honest, human, specialist.
- We do one thing. The interview. Not a UCAT company with an interview add-on.
- We make no promises about offers. Universities decide who gets a place. We say so openly.
- We publish only what is true. 100% of our students who have received their result have been offered a place in medicine. The day it changes, the wording changes.
- We keep questions private. Every practice question we publish is retired from coaching. We never use real or leaked interview questions.
the standards behind our teaching.
Medical schools choose people they believe will become good doctors. So we teach to the same public standards that doctors and medical schools work to, in Australia and the UK.
Australia
- Good medical practice: a code of conduct for doctors in AustraliaMedical Board of Australia, through Ahpra
- Accreditation standards for medical schools, with graduate outcomesAustralian Medical Council (AMC)
United Kingdom
- Good medical practiceGeneral Medical Council (GMC)
- Outcomes for graduatesGeneral Medical Council (GMC)
We use these public documents to shape what we teach: ethics, communication, professionalism and the values interviewers look for.
m.i ready is independent. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by or accredited by the GMC, the AMC, Ahpra or the Medical Board of Australia.
how we write and check our guides.
Our university pages and guides are written by the m.i ready coaching team: current medical students who have sat medical school interviews.
We check admissions facts, like interview format and timing, against each university’s own pages and the national admissions pages. We list those sources at the end of each guide.
Interview details change every year. Your invitation email and the university’s own website are always the final word.
Spotted something out of date? Email hello@medicalinterviewready.com and tell us which page.
and more 
and more ready for your interview?
Book a free 15-minute call. We talk through your interview, whether you want ongoing coaching, a full mock in your university’s real format, or just a plan for where to start.
- 1Your schools and format
- 2An honest read
- 3The plan and the price
- 4You decide later