Free RACP exam prep. Written and clinical.

Flashcards, questions, landmark trials, cases marked by Sage, and a plan that follows your exam date. Free for every trainee until 28 February 2027.

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No credit card. Nothing to cancel.

3,500+
Flashcards: 2,000+
Questions: 90+
Short cases: 90+
Long case issues: 400+
Landmark trials

95% of trainees at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital who prepared with CompleteBPT in 2026 passed both the written and clinical exams.

Built for both exams

Try it here. Everything is the real thing, with sample content.

3,500+ flashcards
Across every discipline, each on one spaced-repetition schedule.
2,000+ exam-style questions
Rated easy, medium or hard from how trainees actually score on them.
400+ landmark trials
One screen each, linked to the questions that cite them. New trials and questions are added fortnightly.
Ask Sage mid-session
A deeper explanation or a clinical analogy without leaving the card.
A plan that adapts
Set your exam date; the daily target follows it.

Cardiology0 / 2 done

What are the classic examination findings in aortic stenosis?

Personal notes...

Questions, with the cohort behind them

After you answer, you see what share of trainees chose each option. Difficulty comes from how people actually score, not from a guess.

A question of the day, every day.
A weekly leaderboard that counts questions answered, never scores.
Send a colleague the same ten questions as a challenge.
Revise your mistakes by topic, in one tap.
New trials and questions are added fortnightly.
Installs on your phone, so ten questions fit a commute.

How the cohort answered

Medium

61%

22%

You chose B · 61% of the cohort agreed

See where you stand

Every trainee who has answered questions is a dot: how many they've answered against how many they got right. Yours is highlighted, with your percentile for each.

Percentiles instead of a rank, for questions answered and for accuracy.
Accuracy is ranked from 50 questions answered, so a lucky first few don't count.
Narrow it to one discipline to see where you stand in Cardiology or Renal.
No names and no one else's figures — only your own dot is labelled.

Where you stand

All topics

Questions answered

84th percentile

Accuracy

81st percentile

The trials examiners ask about

400+ landmark trials, from the classics to this year's, each on one screen. New trials and questions are added fortnightly.

The bottom line first, then the question, design, result with its figures, the points to remember and how it tends to be examined.
Linked to the question bank: a trial named in an explanation opens in place, and each trial starts the questions that cite it.
A trial of the day on your dashboard, and every summary links its PMID and the full paper.

Cardiology · Heart failure

PARADIGM-HF

Sacubitril/valsartan reduced cardiovascular death and heart-failure admission compared with enalapril in heart failure with reduced ejection fraction.

NEJM 2014 · PMID 25176015

Design: Double-blind RCT, n = 8,442, median 27 months; stopped early for benefit
Result: 21.8% vs 26.5%; HR 0.80 (95% CI 0.73–0.87)
Examined as: What to add or switch to in symptomatic HFrEF on an ACE inhibitor

The real paper, as often as you like

Two timed papers that match the RACP Divisional Written Examination, drawn fresh from the bank every time.

Paper 1

Clinical Applications

100 questions · 3 hours, timed

Paper 2

Medical Sciences

70 questions · 2 hours, timed

Your first sitting of each paper is the official one, with a percentile against other candidates.
Then re-take as often as you like — every sitting is a fresh draw, so no two papers are the same.
Nothing is revealed until you finish; afterwards, a breakdown by discipline and every missed question to revise.

Adaptive Learning

Spaced repetition that actually adapts to you

Every flashcard — including cards Sage generates for you — feeds into one adaptive review schedule. Hard cards come back sooner. Mastered cards space out. Your daily plan adjusts automatically as your exam approaches, so you spend your time on what you don't know, not what you already do.

47 days

Fri 16 May 2026

23 flashcards due today

Study streak: 12 days

Coverage

Flashcards from the deck you've reviewed at least once.

1,240of 3,500 flashcards

35% of the deck reviewed

Flashcard Mastery

How well you know the cards you've reviewed.

Mastery rate

68%

842 of 1,240 reviewed rated Good or Easy

Retention rate

74%

Cards recalled correctly across repeat reviews

Mastery by Specialty

Mastery across all reviewed specialties.

Cardiology

84%

Gastroenterology

79%

Respiratory

73%

Haematology

68%

Renal

63%

Endocrinology

58%

Pharmacology

52%

Neurology

47%

Immunology

41%

Study History

174 this week · 1,240 total · 13 days streak

NovDecJanFebMarAprMay

Mon

Wed

Fri

Less

Free until 28 February 2027

Everything, for every trainee, at no cost through the February 2027 written exam. No credit card.

Written and clinical: One account covers both exams. Switch between them from the dashboard.
After the free period: Pay once for 3, 6 or 12 months. Cardiology stays free for everyone.
Refer a colleague: Each colleague who signs up with your link adds a month to your access, up to twelve.

Frequently asked questions

Is it really free?

Yes. Every account has full access to everything — all flashcard decks, MCQs, short and long cases, physical exam checklists and Sage — until 28 February 2027. No credit card, and nothing to cancel.

What written-exam content is included?

3,500+ flashcards, 2,000+ MCQs and 400+ landmark trials across the DWE curriculum, organised by discipline. New trials and questions are added fortnightly. Every card feeds one spaced-repetition schedule, every question shows how the cohort answered it, and Sage can explain any of them.

How does spaced repetition work?

After each card you rate how well you knew it. Easy cards space out over days and weeks; hard ones come back sooner. Your daily plan adjusts as your exam date approaches, so time goes to what you do not know yet.

Do you cover landmark trials?

Yes — 400+, from the classics to this year's. New trials and questions are added fortnightly. Each trial is one screen: the bottom line, the question it asked, its design and population, the result with its figures, the points to remember and how it tends to be examined, with the PMID and the full paper linked. A trial named in a question's explanation opens in place, each trial starts the questions that cite it, and there is a trial of the day on the dashboard.

What makes the question bank different?

Each question is rated easy, medium or hard from how trainees actually score on it, and after answering you see what share of the cohort chose each option. Questions most people disagree with are reviewed by a clinician. There is a question of the day, a weekly leaderboard that counts effort rather than scores, challenges, and mock exams in the real two-paper format with a percentile against other candidates.

How should I prepare for the RACP written exam?

Build a frame for each discipline first — read a deck through — then test it with questions and let spaced repetition decide what comes back. Review every explanation, not just the ones you got wrong. In the last weeks, sit the mock papers under exam conditions to see where you stand and what to revise. CompleteBPT is built around exactly that sequence: Browse, Learn, questions, mock papers, revise.

Are RACP past papers available?

The College does not release past papers. CompleteBPT’s questions are written in the style and scope of the Divisional Written Examination, with explanations, and the mock exams reproduce its structure: Paper 1, Clinical Applications, 100 questions in 3 hours, and Paper 2, Medical Sciences, 70 questions in 2 hours.

Do I also get the clinical exam content?

Yes. One account covers both exams; switch between Written and Clinical from the dashboard. Progress is kept separately for each.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes. CompleteBPT runs in any browser and can be added to your home screen so it opens like an app. Flashcards, questions and case guides all work on a phone; Sage marking needs a microphone.

How do referrals work?

Your account has a referral link, in the sidebar. Each colleague who signs up with it adds a month to your access after the free period ends, up to twelve months.

What happens after the free period?

You can pay once for 3, 6 or 12 months of access. There is no auto-renewal and no ongoing charge. Cardiology stays free for everyone.

Ready to start?

Full access until 28 February 2027. No credit card.

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