Exam mode
Timed papers, the flagging grid, a one-page debrief that links each miss to revision material.
· GSSE Pro
Sit the GSSE here, before you sit it for real.
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GSSE Paper 1 · Q05 / 30
42:15
Q05 — A 72-year-old man on apixaban and daily NSAIDs presents with haematemesis, melaena, HR 112, BP 92/60 (drops to 78/52 standing), Hb 78 g/L. Nearest hospital is 45 minutes by road. Which is the most appropriate immediate management?
ACall 000, IV access, fluids, cease ibuprofen, withhold apixaban, emergency transfer
BOral pantoprazole 40 mg BD, outpatient endoscopy within a week
COral iron replacement, recheck Hb in one week
DNasogastric tube for gastric lavage, monitor in clinic
Plate 01 · exam mode
Sit a full paper. Flag, skip, submit.
Exam-length, exam-timing, exam-pacing. No drip-fed feedback until the bell. The grid shows what's left, the timer respects the format, and the debrief afterwards links each miss back to a card, a viva, or a topic to revise.
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One paper, one debrief
No interruptions during. After: one scrollable page that links every miss to what closes the gap.
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Flag & return
The grid tells you what's answered, flagged, and untouched — at a glance.
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Real GSSE timing
Each paper is built from the same MCQ pool you drill from, paced to the actual exam clock.
Plate 02 · MCQ + explanation
Every question, reviewed by a clinician.
The reasoning is there whether you got it right or wrong — and each MCQ is tagged with the topics it tests, so weak areas surface in tomorrow's drill.
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Explanations every time
Why the right answer is right — and why each distractor was tempting.
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Filtered by topic
By system, AKT/KFP-style, or year. Skip what you've already mastered.
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Tagged to your weak areas
A missed MCQ becomes a flashcard tomorrow morning. The system joins the dots.
Gastroenterology · UGI bleed
George Yunupingu, a 72-year-old man, presents to your regional GP after vomiting bright red blood twice this morning. Two weeks of worsening epigastric pain, three days of melaena, lightheadedness on standing.
Medications: irbesartan, amlodipine, metformin, gliclazide, ibuprofen 400 mg TDS for 6 weeks without gastroprotection, apixaban 5 mg BD. HR 112, BP 92/60 (78/52 standing). Pale, diaphoretic. PR melaena. Hb 78 g/L.
Nearest hospital is 45 minutes by road. Which is the most appropriate immediate management?
A
Call 000, establish IV access, commence IV fluids, cease ibuprofen and withhold apixaban, arrange emergency transfer
✓
B
Prescribe oral pantoprazole 40 mg BD and arrange outpatient endoscopy within one week
C
Commence oral iron replacement and recheck haemoglobin in one week
D
Insert a nasogastric tube for gastric lavage and monitor in clinic
E
Arrange non-urgent outpatient gastroscopy within 4 weeks
Correct — option A. Significant upper GI bleed (haematemesis with melaena) on NSAIDs and an anticoagulant, with orthostatic instability and Hb 78. The immediate priority is haemodynamic resuscitation and emergency transfer — call 000, two large-bore IV cannulae, normal saline, cease ibuprofen, withhold apixaban, nil by mouth. Oral PPI in a vomiting unstable patient, iron replacement, NG lavage, or outpatient endoscopy each delay or miss the active bleed.
Examiner · viva 01
A trauma patient presents with hypotension and abdominal findings. List the initial investigations you would order, and explain why.
Critical
Emergent trauma laparotomy for hemoperitoneum — direct control of bleeding, life-saving in unstable patients.
+3
Not to miss
Pelvic angiography for possible arterial bleeding — significant occult haemorrhage source.
+2
Most likely
CT abdomen / pelvis with contrast (if stable) — detects organ lacerations, retroperitoneal injury.
+2
Common
Serial haemoglobin measurements — monitor ongoing loss, guide transfusion.
+1
Common
Arterial blood gas for acidosis and lactate — markers of hypoperfusion, guide resuscitation.
+1
listening · 1:08
Plate 03 · viva voce
Examiner-style structured-answer questions.
Speak naturally; the viva accepts categorised answers — critical, not-to-miss, most likely, common — and credits each one appropriately. Identical in structure to the GSSE short-answer paper.
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Categorised credit
Critical, must-not-miss, most-likely, and common all carry their own weight.
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Voice or typed
Speak the way you'd present in the exam. Transcript saved for review.
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Walk-through afterwards
See exactly which response earned which mark, with model phrasing alongside.
Plate 04 · performance insights
Where you actually stand, by topic.
Topic-by-topic accuracy across every MCQ you've answered, rolling 14-day window. The weakest topic is highlighted at the bottom — that's where tomorrow's set will start.
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Real attempts, not estimates
Computed from your actual answers, not a self-rating.
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Focus area, picked for you
The lowest topic with enough volume becomes tomorrow's recommended drill set.
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Roll back to any week
See your trajectory; compare last week to this. Especially honest two weeks before the exam.
74%
Overall accuracy
412 MCQs attempted · 14-day window
General surgery82%
Critical care85%
Anatomy78%
Pathology71%
Physiology67%
Pharmacology52%
Focus area · tomorrow's set
Pharmacology — 52% accuracy over the last 14 days
Cardiology Essentials · card 12 of 24
ACS triage: STEMI vs NSTEMI. A 58-year-old male presents to your ED at 10:15 am with 90 minutes of crushing central chest pain radiating to the left jaw. His 12-lead ECG shows ≥2 mm ST elevation in V1–V4. Troponin I is pending. What is your immediate management priority, and what is the time target you are working to?
tap to reveal
Answer
Immediate PCI (primary percutaneous coronary intervention) — door-to-balloon time target ≤90 minutes. Do not wait for troponin — the ECG alone diagnoses STEMI and commits you to the reperfusion pathway. • Activate the cath lab; load aspirin 300 mg + ticagrelor 180 mg in the ED • If PCI unavailable within 120 min of first contact, give thrombolysis (tenecteplase) and transfer • Inferior STEMI (II, III, aVF): right-sided leads mandatory — RV infarct complicates 40% and contraindicates nitrates / diuretics
tap to flip back
12 / 24
Plate 05 · flashcards
Spaced repetition, built from your week.
Cards you nearly miss reappear sooner. Cards you nail step back. Decks seeded from your weakest MCQ topics — so the next 15 minutes of revision opens with what matters.
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Default-on spacing
No deck construction needed. Built from the topics you lost marks on this week.
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Clinical reasoning, not labels
Cards include vignettes, decision rules, and time targets — not single-word recall.
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Add your own
Anything you read in clinic — paste it, tag it, it joins the same review cadence.
HH
Hollie Harrison, 27
Persistent headaches and blurred vision · GP clinic
Hi doctor, I've been having these terrible headaches for about two months, and my vision has been getting blurry.
Tell me more about the headaches — where they sit, and what makes them better or worse?
They're all over my head, a throbbing pressure. Worst in the morning when I wake up, and if I bend down or strain it gets much worse. Panadol barely touches it.
Any nausea, or moments where your vision briefly goes dark — perhaps when you stand up?
Yes — both. I feel sick most mornings, and sometimes my vision greys out for a few seconds when I stand. It's getting more frequent.
listening…
Plate 06 · AI simulated patient
A patient who stays in character.
Each station opens with a brief, a chief complaint and a real history. The patient volunteers some cues, withholds others until you ask — the way the long-case viva runs.
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Speak or type
Voice-to-text on the way in and the way out. Falls back to typed input on devices without a mic.
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Consultant-reviewed scripts
Every case ships with a structured stem, history, exam and investigations — read by a clinician before you ever meet it.
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Marked, not just played
The marksheet runs alongside the conversation — by the time you finish, it's half-graded.
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About GSSE Pro
Built for the Generic Surgical Sciences Examination.
GSSE Pro is exam prep for RACS surgical SET trainees sitting the Generic Surgical Sciences Examination. Practise the full GSSE syllabus across Type A, Type B and Type X questions, sit timed mock papers, drill anatomy spotters, and review with a study companion that adapts to your weak topics.
Our promise
Every question, case and marksheet is created and reviewed by a practising Australian doctor.
Doctor-reviewed contentSix tools, one continuous loop.
A missed MCQ becomes a flashcard. A weak topic on insights becomes tomorrow's drill set. The exam-mode debrief links every gap to the card or viva that closes it.
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MCQs & explanations
A growing bank of clinician-reviewed questions tagged to GSSE topics.
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Viva voce
Examiner-style structured orals with categorised answers and follow-up probing.
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Performance insights
Per-topic accuracy across rolling windows; the weakest topic seeds tomorrow's drill.
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Flashcards
Spaced-repetition decks seeded from your weakest content this week.
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Simulated patients
Voice-to-voice histories with consultant-reviewed scripts — long-case practice.
About us
Built by Australian doctors.
Auri was built by a group of Australian doctors who have a passion for making medical education and exam study as efficient as possible.
The team
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Raymond
GP, Adelaide, SA
FRACGP, M.D. (Griffith University)
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George
Ophthalmology Registrar, Sydney, NSW
M.D. (University of Melbourne)
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Marie
ENT Registrar, Adelaide, SA
M.D. (Griffith University)
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Tasneem
GP, Adelaide, SA
FRACGP, M.D. (Griffith University)