🧠 Weak-topic diagnostic
Stop revising what you already know.
A short diagnostic across the finals core, then a revision plan built around what you actually missed — interleaved, with must-not-miss topics first.
Diagnosis, then a plan
YouDiagnose my weak areas in orthopaedics. My finals are in 7 days and I have 45 minutes a day.
CoachTwelve questions across the six domains, one at a time, no feedback until the end. Then I will give you a seven-day plan. Ready?
YouGo.
CoachWeakest: paediatric emergencies and imaging certainty. Strongest: spine red flags. Day 1 — SUFE and the limping child. Twenty minutes retrieval, fifteen minutes stations, ten minutes mixed retest.
Try this prompt
Copy one and paste it in.
Copy & start copies the prompt and opens OrthoSG in a new tab. Paste it in and you are examined.
Diagnose my weak areas in orthopaedics. My finals are in 7 days and I have 45 minutes a day.
My orthopaedics finals are in 3 weeks. Build me a plan that puts must-not-miss topics first.
Mistake lab: I keep forgetting what neurovascular findings to document after limb trauma.
Before you start
The diagnostic is deliberately short. Twelve questions are enough to point revision in the right direction, and are not a measure of your knowledge or your competence.
Bring the plan back next session by pasting your Revision Passport and saying “continue my revision”.
Formative education — not certification of clinical competence. Do not enter identifiable patient information.