Prepare for UK medical licensing exams with a vast question bank covering all 24 content map areas. Choose between preclinical and clinical stages, with daily quizzes and personalized study sessions. Track your progress and compare your performance against peers nationwide.
2.0.1
October 30, 2026
- Each day, one patient you missed comes back to you, at the time you usually play - Tap a reminder and go straight to your run - After a Blitz, today's Daily is one tap away - Rate WardRun is now in Account, for when you want to leave a rating - Fixes and improvements UKMLA revision you'll actually do.
MoreFull access to the Study platform
Thank you. Real cases in a format you want to come back to was the idea from the start. There's a new set every day, so I hope to see you tomorrow.
WardRun is an educational revision tool designed to help medical students prepare for the UKMLA licensing exams. It offers a large question bank, daily quizzes, and personalized study sessions to aid in exam preparation.
WardRun features over 7,500 single best answer questions, each with five options, covering all 24 areas of the 2026 UKMLA content map. Questions are available for both preclinical and clinical stages.
Yes, WardRun offers a free daily quiz with new questions each day, accessible to all users. The full question bank and personalized study features are available through a subscription.
WardRun Study offers two subscription plans: $3.99 per month or $34.99 per year. This provides access to the entire question bank and personalized study sessions.
Subscriptions can be managed or cancelled through your App Store account settings. The subscription renews automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period.
WardRun is currently supported on iPhone and iPod devices. The app is rated for users aged 17 and older.
The app was last updated on October 30, 2026, with the latest version being 2.0.1. This indicates regular updates to ensure content and functionality remain current.
No, WardRun is an educational revision tool and does not provide medical advice. Clinical decisions should always be made in consultation with current guidelines, senior clinicians, and the patient.
