MDCAT preparation
on WhatsApp
Daily concept notes and exam-style MCQs for MDCAT candidates in Pakistan, delivered on WhatsApp. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, English and Logical Reasoning — with every option explained.
Subjects covered
Biology
The heaviest-weighted section. Cell biology, coordination, reproduction and the diagram-driven questions that decide ranks.
Chemistry
Physical, organic and inorganic — with the reasoning behind each answer, not a formula to memorise.
Physics
Mechanics, electricity, waves and modern physics, framed as the numericals the paper actually sets.
English
Grammar, sentence structure and vocabulary in the exact MCQ shapes used in the test.
Logical Reasoning
Sequences, analogies and critical thinking — the section most candidates never practise.
More each week
Topics are added continuously — your rotation never runs dry.
Why WhatsApp beats
another app.
MDCAT is decided by consistency, not intensity. The candidates who lose marks are rarely the ones who did not understand — they are the ones who stopped practising for a fortnight. A daily message you cannot help but open is the whole point.
- Every distractor explained, not just the key
- Wrong answers repeat until you get them right
- Ten MCQs a day, in the format the paper uses
- Weekly accuracy report by subject
- Practise between academy classes, on the phone you already hold
MDCAT questions
Is this a replacement for an academy?
No. It is the daily repetition an academy cannot give you — something every single day, in the gaps between classes. Candidates use it alongside their main preparation.
Which syllabus do you follow?
The national MDCAT syllabus heads: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, English and Logical Reasoning. Verify the current year’s syllabus with the official notification, as weightings are revised from time to time.
How many questions will I get through?
Ten a day on Steady or twenty-five on Intensive, plus as many extra as you want with the MORE command — roughly 300 or 750 a month.
Are these real past papers?
No. Every question is written originally from syllabus topics and reviewed by a person before delivery. Reproducing the official paper would be both unlawful and less useful.
Start studying in the
next sixty seconds.
Three days free. No card, no download, no account to create.