Open Beta

Pass the exam, first time.

NursePrep is free AI exam review for nurses — NCLEX, UK CBT, IELTS and OET practice with instant explanations and progress tracking. Study smarter, not harder.

Features

Every question explained, every gap found

NursePrep combines a serious question bank with AI that actually teaches — so you understand the why, not just the answer.

NCLEX-RN

US-style NCLEX practice with the same question formats — multiple choice, select-all-that-apply, prioritisation and case studies — mapped to the NCLEX test plan.

UK CBT (NMC)

Practice aligned to the NMC's Computer Based Test — numeracy, clinical scenarios and the professional values you'll be assessed on to register in the UK.

IELTS & OET

Nursing-focused English exam prep with medical vocabulary, writing tasks and speaking practice — the two tests most internationally trained nurses need.

AI explanations

Every question comes with an instant, human-readable explanation — not just why the right answer is right, but why the others are wrong, and the nursing principle behind it.

Progress tracking

See your strengths and weak spots at a glance — performance by topic, accuracy trends, and predicted readiness so you know exactly when to book the exam.

Adaptive practice

Focus sessions that learn your weak topics and feed you more of what you need — so every minute of revision counts.

See it in action

A practice session with NursePrep

Click through the flow — from the question to the explanation to your progress.

exam.nursemate.co.uk/practice
NCLEX-RN · Practice · Fundamentals ⏱ 28:14
A resident with a new prescription for digoxin reports nausea and blurred vision. What should the nurse do first?
A  Administer the next dose as ordered
B  Hold the dose and notify the prescriber ✓
C  Give the dose with food
D  Document the symptoms and continue
exam.nursemate.co.uk/explanation
Answer explained Topic: Pharmacology
Why B is correct
Digoxin toxicity classically presents with nausea, vomiting and visual disturbances (halos, blurred vision).

The nurse's priority is to hold the dose and notify the prescriber — continuing the drug risks worsening toxicity and arrhythmias.

Why the others are wrong: A and C continue the offending drug; D documents but delays the critical notification. Remember: when in doubt about digoxin, check the apex rate and the latest potassium before ever giving it.
✓ Next: similar question on cardiac medications
exam.nursemate.co.uk/progress
Your progress Readiness: 74%
Fundamentals
86%
Pharmacology
64%
Med-Surg
71%
Maternity
48%
Weak spot detected: Maternity is your lowest topic. Here's a 10-question focus session to close the gap.

How we compare

NursePrep vs. the field

NursePrep aims to sit alongside the big names — with one difference: it's free.

Feature NursePrep UWorld Archer Review Bootcamp Kaplan
Price Free core study at £0 £200+ £100+ £150+ £300+
Question bank size Growing AI-generated + curated 3,000+ 4,000+ 2,000+ 2,000+
Instant AI explanations Native every question Yes Yes Yes Yes
UK CBT (NMC) prep Native No No No No
IELTS / OET support Native No No No No
Progress tracking Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Adaptive weak-spot focus Planned No Yes No No
Built by a practising nurse Yes No No No No

Comparison based on publicly available pricing and feature information at the time of writing. "Planned" reflects NursePrep's roadmap.

Your exam, your pace, £0.

NursePrep is live in open beta — free to use, no waitlist. Enter your email, grab your access code and start practising in minutes.

Enter the beta →