Real interview stations.
An interviewer who probes.
Say it out loud.
Interview Station runs spoken practice interviews for Australian medical school admissions — MMI circuits and panel interviews — and specialty college selection. An AI interviewer that asks, listens, probes past your rehearsed answers, and marks you in writing afterwards. All scenarios are AI-generated originals — never any university's or college's actual questions.
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“A rehearsed answer doesn't survive a follow-up.”
Most interview prep is written: notes on ethics frameworks, dot points on your motivation, answers polished in your head. Then the real thing is spoken — eight minutes in a room with someone who asks why, asks for the specific example, and puts the other side of your argument to you. Candidates come out saying the same thing: it was harder than anything they practised, because nobody they practised with kept probing.
Mock interviews with people who know the format are the gold standard — and they're scarce, awkward to organise, and hard to sit more than a handful of times. Interview Station removes the ceiling: a full station takes one tap, runs any hour you're free, and nobody is watching. Keep your human mocks — then multiply them.
Don't save this for the week before
Being questioned out loud is the fastest way to find out what you actually think. It's easy to feel ready on paper — until someone asks why medicine and not nursing, or what you'd do when the ethical answer costs a friend. The gaps only show under questioning, and it's better to find them weeks out than in the room.
Nobody's time is wasted here. Run a station the day you get your interview offer — before you feel ready — and let being probed show you where the thinking is thin while there's still time to do something about it.
How a station runs
Read the prompt
Two minutes at the door with the station prompt, or a one-minute panel brief — an original scenario, generated for your station alone. Never a real university's or college's question.
Face the interviewer
A spoken interview at real station length and register. One question at a time, follow-ups that go straight past your prepared answer, and no hint of how you're going. Panel tracks put two distinct voices in the room.
Get marked in writing
No verdict in the room — just like the real thing. Afterwards: a written report scoring communication, reasoning, empathy, integrity and insight, with comments that quote what you actually said and the specific things to fix.
Details that matter because interviews actually run this way
Every mechanic below exists because real interviewers do it.
Real timing
Eight-minute MMI stations with two minutes reading, 20-minute med school panels, 15-minute specialty selection interviews — or set your own length.
Probing past the script
Every candidate arrives with prepared answers, and real interviewers can smell them. This one asks why it matters to you, demands the specific example, and puts the opposing case.
Interviewer temperaments
Warm but rigorous, brisk and direct, quiet probers, poker faces. You never know who you'll draw — same as the real day.
Two-voice panels
Panel tracks run a chair and a second panellist in distinct voices, handing over the way real panels do. MMI role-play stations put an acted counterpart in the room with you.
Room to think
Adaptive silence windows that stretch when you pause mid-thought or ask for a moment — and barge-in, so answering early is captured.
Back-to-back circuits
Run MMI stations consecutively with marks withheld to the end — the way an actual circuit feels.
And it remembers what you'd rather forget
Every station feeds your dashboard: coverage across the station types your interview can throw at you, the five dimensions every station is scored on, a revisit queue built from your weakest performances, and a pace line that tells you — in stations, not percentages — whether you're on track for your interview date.
And you're not preparing in a vacuum
Once enough candidates from your application cycle are practising, your dashboard shows where you sit among them — anonymised, updated weekly.
Illustration — your dashboard shows your own position. Entirely optional (opt out any time), fully anonymous, never a named leaderboard, and not a prediction of your interview result.
Built by someone who has sat on both sides of the table
Interview Station is designed by an Australian consultant-level doctor who has been through these selection processes as a candidate and sat on them as an interviewer. The way this interviewer behaves — the probing behind the polished answer, the request for the specific example, the refusal to give anything away — is how it actually is in the room, built in deliberately.
It's also honest about what it is: an AI interviewer is a practice tool, not an oracle. It can misjudge, and no amount of practice guarantees an offer. Verify anything factual it tells you, and keep your human mocks. How it works and how to use it well.
Your next station is ninety seconds away.
Your first 2 stations are free. Email sign-in, no password, no card — just you and the interviewer.
Begin your first station