A 30-day cohort for medical students. Monitored weekday study rooms, a timetable built from your real day, a roadmap across the MBBS syllabus, and every tool you need to do the work, in one app.
This month’s intake has closed. Join the waitlist and your place starts on 1 November. Already enrolled? Enter cohort takes you straight to your dashboard. Returning member?
Flashcard · Upper limb
Which nerve wraps the surgical neck of the humerus?
This week
Mon–Fri
Monitored study rooms
19
MBBS subjects in the syllabus
3,432
Structures in the 3D atlas
30 days
One cohort, start to finish
Most medical students don't need another course. They need somewhere to show up, every weekday, and someone who notices when they don’t.
The room, the cohort and the follow-up are people. Ollie lives in the app, for every hour in between.
01
Ollie reads your roadmap, today’s topic and your targets, so the first thing it says each day is what to study next.
02
Ask in plain words, at any hour. Ollie answers in a line or two (a mnemonic, a quick quiz, a simpler way in) and gives you a button straight to the chapter, the deck or the page.
03
While a focus round runs, Ollie keeps quiet. Bank the day and it celebrates with you. Miss one and it greets you with the way back, never a guilt trip.
Start a round, plant a sapling
Pick 25, 50 or 90 minutes. The tree grows with the clock: sit the whole thing out and it is yours to keep.
Four parts, one routine. Swipe through what a day inside the cohort looks like.
Five questions about your classes, commute and sleep become a day with breaks still in it. Miss a block and it finds the catch-up itself.
RescheduledAnatomy → 9:15 pm
Pick two of the 19 MBBS subjects. Their real modules and topics are laid out in teaching order: today’s topic is always the next one.
2 of 19subjects active
One focused hour, Monday to Friday, with the cohort around you. Attendance is marked, and a gap gets noticed.
Mon–Fri60 minutes, together
What you studied is already filled in from your own records, so a long day cannot erase the work inside it. Say what got in the way, set tomorrow, done.
Followed upwhen a streak slips
The room is why you turn up. This is what is waiting when you do, all of it included, none of it sold separately.
Spaced repetition on a four-grade ladder (again, hard, good, easy) so each card returns about when you were going to forget it.
A real 3D model of 3,432 structures, in the browser. Rotate it, pull the systems apart, tap a structure to read it, or ask in plain words and watch the answer light up on the model.
Cohort notebooks drawn as handwritten pages: tables, flowcharts, mnemonics and high-yield boxes, with recall questions at the end. Full textbooks sit beside them, split into chapters against the syllabus, and Ollie opens the right chapter when you ask.
Short, repeatable quizzes to check yourself against a topic, and proper timed papers with a pass mark and an attempt history. Written answers are read by a person, and results stay private to you.
A cohort is a group of medical students starting the same month, in the same rooms, on the same board. That is most of why it works.
A channel for everyone, one for your own cohort, and direct messages. Share a mnemonic, ask about a topic you are stuck on, post the win.
The study room shows who has turned up. Five weekdays a week, an hour at a time, with people who are doing the same thing you are.
Most consistent, longest streak, most improved, best comeback, perfect week. Showing up daily always beats studying occasionally: the board is built that way.
Why this exists
“The gap is rarely access to content. It is structure and accountability, so I built a system around the studying, rather than more material to study.”
Included in your first month with the registration fee.
Research
Getting started with student research: what it involves and where to begin.
A credible profile early in a medical career, and how to document the work you do.
CV building
What belongs on a medical CV, and how to build it up as you go.
Medical Pathways
An orientation to postgraduate and licensing routes in India and abroad: orientation, not an eligibility guarantee.
Three steps in
The November 2026 intake
Early bird · 50% off₹499₹999to start
This month’s intake has closed. Join the waitlist and your place starts on 1 November.
No. There is no video library and nothing to binge. Daily Rounds 360 is a one-month guided accountability experience, and the study material inside it (notebooks, textbooks, flashcards, the anatomy atlas) is there to be used during the hour you committed to, not instead of it.
A timetable built from your own day, a roadmap across the full MBBS syllabus, monitored weekday study rooms, focus rounds and your grove, handwritten notebooks, hosted textbooks, spaced-repetition flashcards, a 3D anatomy atlas, quizzes, timed assessments, the community channels, and progress, points and a leaderboard on top of all of it. Ollie, the AI study buddy built into the app, ties it together: it knows your plan and opens the right page when you ask. One membership covers the lot.
₹299 a month. A brand-new member also pays a one-time ₹200 registration fee with their first month, which includes four live sessions (Research, LinkedIn, CV building, Medical Pathways), so the first payment is ₹499. Those are early-bird prices: the standard price is ₹500 a month and ₹499 to register, ₹999 to start. The full terms are in the Refunds policy.
Focus rounds of 25, 50 or 90 minutes. Start one and a sapling is planted; sit the round out and it grows into a tree. Leave the tab for more than twenty seconds and it withers, and the stump stays. Only grown trees are shared with your cohort.
Yes, a real model of 3,432 anatomical structures that runs in your browser, no install. Rotate it, isolate a system, tap a structure to read about it, or ask a question in words and watch the structures named in the answer highlight on the model.
One focused hour on weekdays in the study room, plus a short daily check-in. You set your own daily commitment during onboarding.
That is the point of the cohort. Attendance is tracked and you get followed up: falling behind is treated as a signal to act on, not a reason to drop out. Your timetable does its bit too: a missed block gets rescheduled rather than silently dropped.
No. Students across the MBBS years take part, and the roadmap follows whichever subjects you are actually studying.
No, and we will not claim it does. It is built to make consistent study easier to sustain. What that turns into is your work.