You got something wrong tonight. By tomorrow, you won’t remember what. Remy does — and rebuilds your plan around it, with a coaching course or without one.
A cited question a day is free until you sit — the full product is a paid plan.
Get a question wrong tonight — here’s what happens to it.
Studying alone, tonight’s miss dies by morning — and you meet it again in the hall, where it costs you the mark. Every unrecorded miss is one you pay for twice.
Nothing you get wrong is ever lost.
Your revision rides along on WhatsApp through the day — 15–25 questions without ever sitting down to ‘study’. That's roughly 600 questions a month; over six months, about 3,600. Remy decides what returns and when, so nothing you've learned slips — and for the final stretch, Boost takes over — timed mocks alternating with revision from your own misses.
You answer questions. Remy turns them into a plan — what to drill today, what to revisit, and what’s finally safe to leave alone.
Your day’s questions land on WhatsApp before your first patient — heaviest exactly where you’re weakest.
First tap locks, like the paper. Then the correct option, why each wrong one is wrong, and the exact TG chapter or Odell case behind it.
A weekly recap of where you moved, and a consolidation session that re-tests the week before it fades.
Remy tracks it all and shows it straight — streaks, chapters covered, and a pace projection that tells you where you’ll stand on exam day at your current speed. Then, for the final stretch, you flip into Boost — full-length timed mocks, 50 fresh vignettes each, first tap locks — alternating with revision sessions built from your own misses. By exam day, the real paper is just your 43rd mock.
Every one written from the ADC prescribed sources, with the reference in every explanation.
50 vignettes each, real timing, first tap locks — the hall, before the hall. 42 fit your runway, but only if the window is whole: every week you wait, a few quietly fall off the calendar.
Rebuilt overnight around what you got wrong — until it stops being wrong.
Targeted sets that grind weak chapters down, week after week.
A failed attempt costs A$2,122 to sit again — plus months waiting for the next window. Six months of Remy costs a fraction of one retake. It’s one program, three ways to pay: pick by cash flow, not by price. And every plan begins free — one cited question every morning until the day you sit.
13 timed and marked, plus 2 interactive finishers. Your score sets your discount — top scores take 50% off any plan, strong scores 30%, and every challenger leaves with at least 20%, locked for 72 hours. Even if you don't buy, you walk away with a topic-by-topic breakdown of where you stand.
Take the Challenge →Real ADC-style practice questions with full explanations — every answer traced to its guideline source. Browse by subject; no sign-up needed.
Looking for everything? Browse the complete question library — every subject, every topic, every citation.
Built on Therapeutic Guidelines, AMH, and Odell — the prescribed textbooks for the ADC.
Tell us when you're sitting and the first question lands right away — one cited question a day, free until the day you walk into the hall. The you who walks in is built on mornings like this one.
The free tier is one question a day — the full product is a paid plan.
Four things candidates actually track — what each one is, where it stands, and what's changed. Projections carry a tilde and say what they're based on. Full analysis is one click down.
The written exam runs twice a year. You apply months ahead — the initial assessment, not the exam, is the deadline that catches people.
September applications closed in April. Targeting March 2027? The cutoff projects to ~mid-Oct 2026 — submit your initial assessment by ~mid-Aug. PROJECTED FROM 2026 PATTERN
A March sitting gives you roughly six months. Runways rarely fail for lack of time — they fail on months of reading with no daily applied practice, the pattern the 12% pass rate keeps exposing. Remy exists to make the runway count: one cited clinical question every morning, free until you sit →
The March 2027 timeline →Three direct fees on the pathway, paid to the ADC at each stage — before books, travel, and AHPRA registration.
On a pathway costing thousands, preparation is the smallest line item on the table — and the only one that exists to keep the retake row at zero.
Full cost breakdown →The exam is written from prescribed Australian sources — chiefly Therapeutic Guidelines, the AMH, and Odell. When the sources update, the exam updates.
Notes and question banks built on older TG editions can carry answers that no longer match current guidance.
Reviz's answer to source drift is citation: every one of 7,000+ questions traces its answer to book, edition, and chapter — so nothing you practise is unverifiable, and when a source moves, we know exactly which questions it touches.
Studying TG for the ADC →Everything runs through ADC Connect: initial assessment (~8 weeks to process, valid 7 years), then exam booking via Pearson VUE.
Since Nov 2025 the “Registration and Skills assessment” option is gone from the initial application — screens no longer match older guides. Country-specific walkthroughs:
Wherever you trained, the exam tests the same thing: Australian-standard reasoning. The transition from home-country protocols is the whole game — and it is precisely what daily cited practice trains.
Step-by-step application →The Remy Challenge: 15 real ADC questions, one try, no signup to start. Your score locks your discount for 72 hours — and you leave with a topic-by-topic readiness breakdown either way.
Start the Challenge →7,000+ cited questions — every answer traced to its source. One program, three ways to pay.