Modules

Only a module that is open can be practised. The rest are listed because they are the course — not because they are ready — and each one says where it stands on its own page.

Nothing on these pages is typed in by hand. The subjects, the exercises and every count come out of the same database the app itself reads, at the moment the page is built. A module that has nothing under it has nothing in it.

Only modules that are open appear here. A module still being built has real material in it already, and counting that material on a public page would be advertising something you cannot open — so it is left out until the module is.

Every figure is counted when the page is built, not written by hand, and the page is rebuilt through the day. Each module’s own page breaks the same numbers down by subject and by answer type.

You pick a module once, and the whole app follows it. The questions you are offered, the mistakes you are shown, the exercises, the search results, the analytics — all of it is drawn from that module's subjects and nothing else. Switch module and the app changes with you; switch back and everything you had is where you left it.

This is deliberate, and it is stricter than it sounds. There is no combined view, no all-modules mode and no setting that turns the filter off. A question from another module cannot reach you by accident, because nothing in the app ever looks outside the one you are on.

Clinicoid is built for Kasr Alainy, and the modules above are the ones it carries. If your module is not listed, it is not in the app — there is no hidden version of it and nothing to unlock.

If you are studying one of these and something in it is missing or wrong, tell us. That is the fastest way a gap gets filled, and it is the same route a mistake in a question takes.

Get in touch and say which module and which year. If it is a question that is wrong rather than a module that is missing, how we handle mistakes explains what happens next.