Built for UKMLA · Coming 2026
Master the UKMLA with surgical precision.
Doctor-written questions. An AI tutor that watches how you think. A flashcard deck delivered nightly.
Doctor-written questions. An AI tutor that watches how you think. A flashcard deck delivered nightly.
Patients arrive with symptoms, not specialties. ScrubUp lets you study both ways: by the system you're revising, or by how the patient actually walks in.
You answer. Every keystroke and pause is data.
AI spots patterns. Weak topics, slow areas, near-miss distractors.
A short evening summary, written for you alone.
Fifty cards in the morning. Targeted to your gaps.
By week six, ScrubUp knows what you don't know better than you do.
A nightly cloze deck built from your mistakes. Re-meets you exactly when you'd forget the answer.
Try one →
Built for depth. Image-heavy by design. With a tutor in your pocket when you're stuck.
Every clinical sign, every imaging study, every dermatology pattern is shown alongside the question. Doctor-curated, real clinical photography, with the same images available again in the companion textbook.
The AI tutor built into ScrubUp. Ask in plain English. Push back on explanations. Request worked examples. The tutor that's always free, never tired, knows the guidelines.
Meet Dr Scrub →Built from scratch for UKMLA. With an AI tutor at the core.
A 6-year-old presents with a 3-day history of fever, sore throat, and a sandpaper-like rash that started on the trunk. The cheeks are flushed with a pale ring around the mouth. The tongue appears as shown.
What is the most likely causative organism?
Sandpaper rash + strawberry tongue + circumoral pallor = scarlet fever (Group A Strep). Treat with 10 days of phenoxymethylpenicillin. Notifiable in the UK.
A 52-year-old woman presents with proximal muscle weakness, difficulty climbing stairs, and the facial appearance shown. Examination reveals violaceous plaques over the MCP and PIP joints of her hands.
Which antibody is most likely to be positive?
Heliotrope rash + proximal muscle weakness + Gottron's papules over the MCPs = dermatomyositis. Anti-Jo-1 is the classic antibody. Screen adults over 50 for an underlying malignancy.
A 28-year-old man who injects drugs intravenously presents with a 2-week history of fever, malaise, and night sweats. On examination, you notice multiple linear haemorrhages running vertically beneath his fingernails. A new tricuspid regurgitant murmur is audible.
What is the most likely diagnosis?
Fever + IVDU + a new murmur = right-sided infective endocarditis until proven otherwise. Take 3 sets of blood cultures from separate sites before antibiotics, then echo urgently.
A family of three are found unconscious at home one winter morning. All three have a notable cherry-red colour to their skin and mucous membranes. The boiler had been recently serviced. Pulse oximetry reads 99% on all three.
What is the most likely cause?
Cherry-red skin is a late and unreliable sign of CO poisoning. Suspect it in anyone with headache, nausea, or confusion after exposure to a faulty boiler, smoke, or a house fire. Treat with high-flow 100% oxygen; consider hyperbaric for severe cases.
A 45-year-old woman attends her GP. She has used a hot water bottle daily on her upper abdomen for the last 4 months to manage chronic back pain. Examination shows a reticulated, net-like, brown hyperpigmented patch in the area where the hot water bottle has been applied.
What is the most likely diagnosis?
Erythema ab igne over the upper abdomen in an adult is a red flag. Chronic warmth-seeking behaviour suggests deep visceral pain. In someone with weight loss, refer urgently for suspected pancreatic cancer (NICE 2-week wait pathway).
When ScrubUp launches, every question comes with Dr Scrub — your AI tutor for the answers you nearly got right.
Join the waitlist →Dr Scrub is the chat layer built into ScrubUp. Got a question wrong? Ask why. Disagree with the explanation? Push back. Want a different worked example? Just say so.
Available at 2am, never tired, knows the guidelines.
Launching with ScrubUp · 2026Cancel anytime. Full access.
£4.92 / month, locked for the year.
We're recruiting one ScrubUp ambassador from each UK medical school. You'll shape the product, get early access, and help your year group prepare for finals.
We're two UK doctors who lived this market for six years. We've written over seven thousand questions between us. ScrubUp is the question bank we wished we'd had.
A daily loop you'll actually open. Built for the four minutes between lectures.
A 6-year-old with fever, sandpaper rash and a strawberry tongue. Causative organism?
Scarlet fever. The sandpaper rash plus strawberry tongue is the giveaway. Want to chat about why you nearly picked C?
Join the waitlist for early access, a launch discount, and the occasional behind-the-scenes update.