Pharmacy role-plays
Cases generated against a pharmacy topic schema — diabetes counselling, post-op handover, over-the-counter advice and self-care.
Live AI patient role-plays, 9-criteria scoring, and a case bank tuned to pharmacy scenarios — built for healthcare professionals registering with the regulators that matter to you.
Profession-aware role-plays covering 8+ pharmacy scenarios.
Full official rubric — automatically scored on every role-play.
UK GPhC · AHPRA / Pharmacy Board of Australia · Pharmacy Council of New Zealand and more.
A community pharmacist counselling a patient on a new prescription for warfarin, including monitoring requirements and interaction warnings.
Cases generated against a pharmacy topic schema — diabetes counselling, post-op handover, over-the-counter advice and self-care.
Intelligibility, fluency, appropriateness, grammar, empathy, patient perspective, structure, gathering, giving — plus a 0–500 overall and band letter.
Industry-grade pronunciation analysis surfaces the specific words that hurt your score — including the clinical vocabulary pharmacists say every day.
Each role-card has 4–5 tasks. We verify each one against your transcript with the exact quote you used — hit, partial, or miss.
Most pharmacists lose marks in the same places: information giving (technical pharmacology in plain english), providing structure (multi-medication regimens), understanding the patient perspective. The recommender targets these criteria first.
Your recordings, transcripts, and scores stay on infrastructure we control. Export everything, delete your account, and your data is gone.
OET is recognised by healthcare regulators in every major destination. Practice on OET Live and you're preparing for the exact same Speaking format every one of them assesses.
Every case is generated against a pharmacy-specific topic schema and audited against the OET rubric before it enters the bank.
Community pharmacy, new prescription counselling
Internalise these and you'll have go-to language for the moments that matter most in migrating pharmacists' consultations.
“Before I explain how to take this, can I ask if you have any concerns about starting a new medication?”
“There are three things I need to tell you about this medication. The first is...”
“If you notice any unusual bruising or bleeding, that's a sign to contact us or your GP right away.”
“Can you walk me back through when and how you'll take this tablet?”
We'll email you when your TestFlight build is ready. Free during early access — built specifically for migrating pharmacists.