An Australian medical student building tools for my own study, plus a couple of things for the machine I study on. Everything here is free and open, and everything here is something I use.
A practice MCQ bank for the clinical years of an Australian medical degree. 7,122 single-best-answer vignettes across paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, psychiatry and adult medicine, held at parity, with per-option rationales, Australian units and Australian guideline citations. Difficulty tracks how much reasoning a question demands, not how obscure the topic is.
Study mode explains as you go; test mode holds the answers to the end. A reference-values panel covers the normal ranges you need while answering, including paediatric age bands and pregnancy.
mord58562.github.io/a-to-e · source
Anki tells you whether you remembered a card. It does not tell you what the card is talking about. This add-on underlines the conditions, drugs, signs and abbreviations already written on your own cards and explains them on hover, with StatPearls, DrugBank and UpToDate a keystroke away, so looking something up does not mean leaving the reviewer.
Written for Australian medical students, so drug names, units and thresholds follow Australian practice. The reference library is a separate file from the add-on and updates itself, so a corrected dose reaches you without waiting for a release.
An AUv3 effect for macOS that rides gain slowly enough that you do not hear it working. It moves 0.2 dB per second down and 0.02 dB per second up, which is far below the rate at which a level change registers as an event, with a 5 ms look-ahead limiter behind it for anything that arrives faster than that. For material that drifts in level over minutes rather than seconds.
Apple Silicon, macOS 13 or later.