Medify

Medify is a preparation service for the UCAT and other medical-school admissions courses. It suits applicants who want extensive question practice, full mock exams and performance analysis alongside mobile access. The free materials are useful for getting started; sustained, feedback-led preparation requires a paid course.

Overview

Medify focuses on students applying to medical and dental schools. Its course range covers UCAT, GAMSAT, interviews and A Levels, so it can support more than one stage of an admissions journey. The UCAT offering is the strongest fit for applicants who want a single, structured practice environment rather than isolated revision resources.

Medify Limited was founded in 2009 and operates from London, England. Its terms identify the company as registered in England and Wales. The service says stored information and payment transactions are encrypted, access to personal data is restricted to authorised personnel, and its systems are encrypted and password protected. It collects a name, email address, optional exam date and location, and question-bank performance data.

Key features

Large practice library and realistic mocks

The UCAT course has a 20,000-question bank and 25 full mock exams with realistic scaled scoring. That combination is well suited to applicants who need repeated timed practice and a more useful readiness signal than a simple correct-answer total. Paid courses also include practice questions, explanations, mock exams and performance analytics.

Analytics that guide revision

Performance reports provide topic breakdowns and full explanations. In practice, this gives a learner a way to identify weaker areas, understand why an answer was wrong and target the next revision session. It is a stronger study loop than question volume alone, although its value depends on consistently reviewing the reports.

Free study material

The free plan includes 61 study notes covering all four UCAT sections, plus a guidebook and work-experience map. This is enough to explore the format and begin content review, but it does not provide the paid plans’ full course access, practice depth or analytics.

Mobile access with a desktop requirement

Medify says UCAT features, including mocks and analytics, work on mobile phones, and the service supports web and mobile web access alongside Android and iOS. The actual UCAT is taken on a desktop computer, and the course requires an up-to-date browser on a desktop or laptop. Mobile access is therefore convenient for revision, not a replacement for desktop exam-style sessions.

Pricing

Medify uses a freemium model. The free plan costs nothing and includes study notes, a guidebook and a work-experience map. Choose it for early exploration or supplementary reading; it is too limited for applicants seeking the complete question-and-mock programme.

The Weekly plan is shown at £15 a month and includes full UCAT, GAMSAT, Interviews and A Levels courses, practice questions with explanations, mock exams and performance analytics. It fits someone who wants the broad paid feature set while keeping commitment short, but the displayed monthly price should be checked against the billing term before purchase.

The Monthly plan is shown at £6.90 a month, billed £30/month. It includes the same course areas, practice questions with full explanations, mock exams with estimated scores and performance analytics. The billed amount matters more than the lower displayed figure when budgeting, so this option suits users who specifically want monthly billing.

The Yearly plan is shown at £4.03 a year, billed £210/year, with the same course areas, full explanations, estimated-score mocks and analytics. It is aimed at applicants preparing over a longer cycle; the annual charge is a larger upfront commitment. Paid plans are the practical choice for anyone who needs the 20,000-question UCAT bank and full mock programme.

Platforms

Medify supports Android, iOS and the web, with mobile web access also stated. Use a current desktop or laptop browser for course work that mirrors the computer-based UCAT, while phones are suitable for mobile revision and access to course features.

Who it's for

Medify is a strong match for medical and dental applicants preparing for the UCAT, GAMSAT, interviews or A Levels who want practice, explanations, mocks and progress analysis in one service. The free tier suits prospective applicants comparing resources or starting UCAT study. It is less suitable for someone seeking only a small set of practice tests, or for learners who will not use analytics and repeated mock exams.

Pros and cons

Pros

• 20,000 UCAT questions provide substantial room for repeated practice.
• Twenty-five full mocks with realistic scaled scoring make progress checks more exam-like.
• Topic breakdowns and full explanations turn results into targeted revision.
• Free UCAT notes, a guidebook and work-experience map allow a no-cost start.
• Android, iOS and web access support study away from a desktop.

Cons

• The free plan omits the paid practice and analytics that make Medify most useful for intensive preparation.
• Desktop or laptop access is still required for the course’s technical requirements and for matching the computer-based exam context.
• The displayed Weekly, Monthly and Yearly figures differ from their stated billing terms, so the charge and commitment need careful checking.
• Support is directed through email, which may not suit users expecting another support channel.

Alternatives

Browse Exam Prep Apps for a wider shortlist across examination categories.

• TOEFL TestReady is the better fit for TOEFL preparation, with a free plan and a paid option centred on a full TOEFL iBT practice test with scoring.
• GMAT Official Prep suits GMAT applicants who want two full-length practice exams in its free starter kit.
• GRE POWERPREP is the alternative for GRE candidates seeking official online practice tests.
• LSAT Demon is aimed at LSAT preparation and offers a free trial alongside its paid Essential plan.
• GregMat is a GRE option with a free account containing three full practice tests and selected study resources.
• PTE Academic Smart Prep fits PTE candidates who want scored practice-test packages.
• PTE Tutorials provides PTE practice questions, model answers and mobile access on its free plan.
• Seneca Learning is a broader study platform with free courses and standard assignments rather than a UCAT-specific practice focus.

Verdict

Choose Medify if you are a medical or dental applicant who will use a large UCAT question bank, repeated full mocks and analytics to organise sustained preparation. Its free tier is a sensible starting point, but the paid plans are where the service’s main advantages appear. Look elsewhere if you are preparing for a different exam, need only a few practice tests, or prefer clearer billing terms and a different support model.