From the team behind SCA Revision
Trusted by 9,000+ GP trainees for the SCA

Your MRCGP AKT Revision
Partner.

A question bank that learns you back. 5,000+ exam-style questions, 400+ fact sheet cards, spaced repetition and real-format mocks — built for the new 160-question exam.

Launching soon

5,000+

questions at launch

400+

fact sheet cards

32

RCGP topic areas

160·160

the real exam format

What you’re looking at

AKT Revision is the bank that does the remembering with you — 5,000+ questions, 400+ fact sheet cards and a learning engine that schedules every repetition. Built for the new exam, by the team behind the UK’s most-used SCA platform.

“Most banks test you. This one trains you.”
The idea, in one line
5,000+ questions at launch

Full-depth questions. Not flashcard fluff.

Every item is written to the real exam’s style and verified against current UK guidance, with explanations that teach rather than just mark.

  • Every question type in the exam — single best answer, multiple best answer, extended matching and free text.
  • Structured feedback — why the right answer is right, then why each distractor is wrong, scannable at a glance.
  • Guideline-anchored — written against NICE, CKS, BNF, SIGN and the other named UK sources, cited per question.
  • A live accuracy loop — members report any question; disputed items leave circulation instantly until reviewed.
  • Filter how you like — by topic, subtopic, difficulty, unanswered or not-yet-correct.
SBAOlder adultsMedium

A 72-year-old woman has two years of progressive memory loss. Which finding is most likely on MRI?

A Frontal lobe atrophy
B Multiple lacunar infarcts
C Medial temporal lobe atrophy
D Normal appearances for age

Why C is right

Medial temporal (hippocampal) atrophy is the most established MRI finding in Alzheimer’s disease, reflecting early degeneration of memory structures.

Why the others are wrong

A suggests frontotemporal dementia — younger onset, personality change. B points to vascular dementia — a stepwise, not progressive, course. D — two years of progressive memory loss is never normal ageing.

72% of members got this rightNext →

Today’s plan

12 smart review questions

Due now — these fade first

Start

10 new questions

Focus: Cardiovascular health

Practise

Next review · in 6 days · scheduled

Confidence calibration

Sure91% right
Think so64% right
Guessing31% right

Confidently-wrong answers jump the review queue — they fail exams.

The learning engine

A bank that remembers what you forget.

Questions aren’t a pile you work through once. The engine schedules every repetition at the moment you’re about to forget — the spacing effect, built in, with your exam date as the deadline.

  • Smart review — spaced repetition resurfaces each question just before it fades; nothing scheduled past your exam.
  • Confidence-based marking — submit as Sure, Think so or Guessing. Lucky guesses come back soon; confident mistakes jump the queue.
  • Five-state mastery — every question is unseen, incorrect, learning, mastered or decaying, with a per-topic breakdown.
  • Today’s plan — a concrete daily instruction sized from your exam date, coverage and weakest topics.
400+ fact sheet cards

Read. Then retrieve.

One concise card per subtopic, across all 32 RCGP topic areas — the knowledge the questions are written from. Reading and practising are wired together.

  • Linked from every explanation — get a question wrong and the matching sheet is one tap away.
  • “Practise this subtopic” on every sheet — because reading alone is the weakest form of study.
  • Full-text search — straight to AF anticoagulation or HbA1c cut-offs in seconds.
  • Kept honest — the same member reporting loop covers every sheet as guidance changes.

Fact sheet · Cardiovascular health

AF: anticoagulation decisions

When to anticoagulate

Offer anticoagulation when CHA₂DS₂-VASc is 2 or more; consider it for men scoring 1. Assess bleeding risk with ORBIT — but a high score prompts modification of risk factors, not automatic withholding.

DOACs first line — apixaban, edoxaban, rivaroxaban or dabigatran.

Warfarin only when DOACs are contraindicated or unsuitable.

Aspirin monotherapy is not recommended for stroke prevention in AF.

Practise this subtopic →1 of 400+ sheets
Mocks & honest measurement

Sit it before you sit it.

The AKT is 160 questions in 160 minutes — a pacing exam as much as a knowledge one. So the mocks are exact, and the numbers around them are honest.

  • The real format — 160 questions, 160 minutes, weighted 80% clinical, 10% evidence, 10% organisation.
  • Pacing feedback — your seconds per question against the exam’s 60-second budget.
  • Readiness with receipts — judged against the published pass marks (68.1% and 67.5%), with every input shown.
  • Anonymous peer percentile — against members sitting your exam month. Never a leaderboard.
Mock debrief160 Q · 160 MIN
71%

YOUR SCORE

114 / 160

Above the recent pass marks

Cardiovascular health13/16
Children and young people9/14
Evidence in practice11/16

Pacing · 54s per question · target 60s

How it works

Four steps. On repeat.

01

Plan

Set your exam date. Every day you get one concrete instruction — how many reviews, how many new questions, which topic.

02

Learn

Read the fact sheet card for the subtopic in front of you. Short, guideline-anchored, written to be retrieved.

03

Practise

Answer with a confidence rating. Structured feedback teaches why every option is right or wrong.

04

Review

Smart review resurfaces each question just before you'd forget it — until it's mastered, and again if it decays.

Why AKT Revision

New product. Not a new team.

The SCA Revision pedigree

Built by the team whose SCA platform is used by 9,000+ GP trainees — the same editorial care, the same guideline discipline, pointed at the AKT.

Built for the new exam

160 questions in 160 minutes, the October 2025 format. The bank, the mocks and the pacing feedback all assume the exam you'll actually sit.

Honest numbers

Readiness anchored to published RCGP pass marks. Sample sizes on every chart. A guide, never a guarantee — we'd rather be trusted than flattering.

An engine, not a PDF dump

Spaced repetition, confidence calibration and mastery tracking are the product. The 5,000 questions are what the engine feeds you.

Try before launch

Try a real question.

No account needed — a small sample straight from the bank, marked and explained exactly as members see it.

Loading sample questions…
Frequently asked

Questions, answered.

The short version: built for the new exam, priced simply, honest about the numbers.

When does it launch?+

Soon — the bank is in final clinical review. Join the waitlist and you'll get one email the day doors open, nothing else.

How much will it cost?+

Pricing is announced at launch. It will be a simple monthly subscription in GBP — no tiers to decode, no lock-in, cancel anytime from your account.

Is it built for the new exam format?+

Yes. From October 2025 the AKT is 160 questions in 160 minutes (80% clinical, 10% evidence and statistics, 10% organisation). The question styles, mocks, pacing feedback and readiness benchmarks all assume that format.

Where do the questions come from?+

They're written against current UK guidance — NICE, CKS, BNF, SIGN and the other named bodies — with the source cited on the question, and human-reviewed before publication. If a member believes a question is wrong, one tap reports it and it leaves circulation until re-reviewed.

How is this different from other AKT banks?+

The learning engine. Spaced repetition decides when each question comes back; confidence ratings catch the things you only think you know; mastery tracking shows what's actually secure. Most banks hand you 5,000 questions — this one schedules them.

I'm an SCA Revision member — is this included?+

AKT Revision is a sister product with its own subscription — most trainees sit the two exams at different stages. Same team, same standards, separate product.

Are you affiliated with the RCGP?+

No — AKT Revision is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by the RCGP. Exam-format facts and pass marks quoted on this page come from the RCGP's published feedback reports.

What devices does it work on?+

Any modern browser on phone, tablet or computer. It's built for revision in the gaps — ten questions on a break works as well as an evening session at a desk.

Launching soon

Be first through the door.

One email when we launch. Until then, the question writers are busy.