# AI question generator for medical students > A medical quiz generator that works from your own lectures and set chapters, not from an American board syllabus. Every question quotes the page it came from. Markdown copy of https://meduniexam.com/for/medical-students (the HTML page), published by MedUni Exam. Published September 11, 2026, updated September 14, 2026. Site guide for agents: https://meduniexam.com/llms.txt. Question banks are written for someone else’s exam. This one is built from your department’s slides, your professor’s book chapters and the handouts nobody outside your year has ever seen. Every question that reaches you carries the quote and the page it came from. The same pipeline serves the rest of the health sciences: there are pages for [nursing](https://meduniexam.com/for/nursing-students.md), [pharmacy](https://meduniexam.com/for/pharmacy-students.md) and [dentistry](https://meduniexam.com/for/dental-students.md). [Upload a lecture PDF](https://meduniexam.com/#/) Free to try. No card and no account needed. [Try the sample exam](https://meduniexam.com/#/sample), ten real questions with no upload and no account. ## Why an AI study tool for medical students has to start from your own material A commercial bank is built around a national licensing exam. If you are retaking a physiology exam in Warsaw, taking a pathology oral in Riga or a final in Debrecen, the overlap is partial and the emphasis is wrong. You end up studying what the bank thought was important instead of what your examiner highlighted twice in a lecture. ## What you do instead 1. Upload the material you are actually examined on: lecture PDFs, the chapter your department assigned, your own typed notes. 2. Generate a set of questions per chapter. Pick single best answer for facts and clinical vignettes for applied reasoning. 3. Take an exam, get a grade and a per-chapter mastery breakdown, and read the debrief that is built from the questions you missed. 4. Review what you got wrong on the spacing schedule instead of rereading the whole chapter the night before. ## Why you can trust the questions Every question shows the quote it came from and the page it is on, so a disagreement takes ten seconds to settle: open the page, read the line. Questions whose quotes do not check out never reach you, and neither do questions a second independent model could not answer from those quotes. See [how it works](https://meduniexam.com/how-it-works.md) for the full pipeline. ## Common ways students use it - Turning a 60 slide lecture into 25 questions the same evening, while the lecture is still fresh - Building a 200 question practice exam from four chapters the week before a written exam - Drilling the questions missed in the last practice exam, which is what the review queue serves first - Preparing for an oral by generating short answer questions and letting the grader score the wording - Working through a scanned older edition that only exists as a photocopy ## Cost for a student The free plan gives 300 verified questions a month, which is roughly a chapter a week. For one exam block there is a 90 day pass at $19.99 and a 500 question pack at $5.99. Neither renews. Pro is $9.99 a month or $49.99 a year if you want the priority models all the way through. What you pay for here is questions written from the slides your own department teaches from, checked against them, at a price set for one exam block rather than a year of access. See [pricing](https://meduniexam.com/pricing.md). Works in any language, and quality varies by language: the questions come out in the language of your document, or in the one you pick from a list of every living language. [What works in your language, and what does not](https://meduniexam.com/for/any-language.md). ## Preparing for a named exam? [USMLE Step 1](https://meduniexam.com/exam/usmle-step-1.md), [Step 2 CK](https://meduniexam.com/exam/usmle-step-2-ck.md), [PLAB 1](https://meduniexam.com/exam/plab-1.md), [the UKMLA applied knowledge test](https://meduniexam.com/exam/ukmla.md), [MRCP Part 1](https://meduniexam.com/exam/mrcp-part-1.md) and [COMLEX Level 1](https://meduniexam.com/exam/comlex-level-1.md) have their own pages, or see the [full list](https://meduniexam.com/exam.md). Each one prints that exam's published format with the source, and says what generating from your own file cannot do for it. ## Questions students ask ### Does it cover my university syllabus? It covers whatever you upload. That is the point: the questions come from your lecturer’s slides and the books on your reading list, not from an American board syllabus. ### Can I use it in a language other than English? Questions are written in the language of the document. Material in German, Polish, Spanish or Italian produces questions in that language, because the quotes have to match the page. ### How many questions should I generate? Start with one chapter and 40 questions. Take it, read the debrief, then generate the rest of the module once you trust the output. [Upload a lecture PDF](https://meduniexam.com/#/) [See pricing](https://meduniexam.com/pricing.md) No account needed to try it. Registering keeps your library, grades and review queue across devices. ## Related pages - [USMLE Step 1 questions from your own file](https://meduniexam.com/exam/usmle-step-1.md): Step 1 style single best answer questions generated from a student's own pathology and physiology material, with the format facts and the limits stated. - [PLAB 1 questions from your own notes](https://meduniexam.com/exam/plab-1.md): PLAB 1 format practice generated from UK guidance the candidate uploads, with the source of the answer treated as the whole problem. - [PowerPoint slides into exam questions](https://meduniexam.com/for/lecture-slides.md): Uploading PowerPoint decks: what is read, what is not, and why the questions cite slide numbers. - [Scanned textbooks to exam questions (OCR)](https://meduniexam.com/for/scanned-textbooks.md): How scanned and photographed material is read, and how to scan so the quotes check out. - [USMLE Step 1 Passing Score, Pass Rates by Year](https://meduniexam.com/blog/usmle-step-1-passing-score-and-pass-rates.md): The USMLE Step 1 passing standard is 196 on the three digit scale and the result comes back as pass or fail. Every published Step 1 pass rate from 2013 to 2025 sits here by year and examinee group.