Demo build — content in clinical review
NCLEX-RN prep built around clinical judgment.
Every question is written so a nurse practitioner can approve it — or send it back. Students are not shown an item because a model was confident. They are shown the decision, the reason each option fails, and the picture that should sit beside the rationale.
- 0
- RN chapters
- 0
- draft items
- 0
- item formats
Crushing substernal pain for 30 minutes, diaphoresis, and ST elevation in V2–V4. Complete the diagram.
Condition
Acute ST-elevation myocardial infarction
Stable angina
Actions · 2
Activate the STEMI protocol
Aspirin, if not contraindicated
Monitor · 2
Continuous rhythm
Pain and blood pressure
Three tracks
RN NCLEX is open. The other tracks are not.
This demo is the registered-nursing bank. LPN NCLEX and nurse practitioner study — Medical NP and Psych / PMHNP — are named so the map is honest, and they do not pretend to have items yet.
How it works
Practice the decision. Keep the principle.
01
Read the situation
A chart, a change in the client, or a single decision at the bedside. The stem asks for judgment, not a definition.
02
Decide, then see the split
Tutor mode scores at once. Every option has a rationale: why it holds, why it fails, the principle, and the trap.
03
A clinician has to sign it
A model may draft an item. It cannot approve one. In the live product, students see a question only after a licensed review.
NGN question types
The formats the exam uses, practiced on purpose.
About three in five standalone items are multiple choice or select-all-that-apply. The rest are next-generation formats, weighted toward the ones that need more practice than a single mock exam gives.
Open Pharmacology to grade a bowtie, a trend, a dose, and a six-part case from the draft bank.
The 16 chapters
A bank with a table of contents, not a pile of items.
Pharmacology in this demo is 50 items chosen from a 500-question draft for variety: no near-twins, every format represented. The other fifteen chapters are original drafts in the same schema, waiting on the same review.
Rationales with visuals
The wrong answer is part of the teaching.
After you submit, each option shows why it is credited or not. Beside that sits the principle, the distractor trap, and a figure plate: the diagram, chart, or label we intend to commission. In this demo the plate is a specification, not a stock illustration.
- Why the key is the key, in plain clinical language.
- Why each distractor is the mistake a careful student still makes.
- A visual card that names the original figure still to be drawn.
After submit · furosemide
DReview the most recent serum potassium.
Loop diuretics waste potassium. Giving the dose without the lab misses the toxicity risk that travels with the drug, especially if digoxin is also on the list.
Planned visual · diagram
Nephron with the thick ascending limb called out, the Na-K-2Cl cotransporter blocked, and arrows for potassium lost in urine.
Create original · figure not yet drawn
The review standard
Clinician-reviewed. Never approved by AI.
Drafts can come from a model. Publication cannot. A content edit to an approved item sends it back. Reviewers add the references. The public record, when an item is live, names the credential and the date — not a model string.
Pricing preview
RN prep, priced before the bank is full.
Billing is not connected in this demo. The figures are the planned RN NCLEX prices. Twenty questions stay free across the blueprint. LPN NCLEX and NP pricing stay unpublished until those tracks exist.
Free
$0
20 questions
Across all eight Client Needs areas, so the sample is not one chapter.
Intro month
$29
then $39 / month
The first month for someone starting a 30 to 90 day study window.
Three months
$99
one payment
A full season of tutor mode, timed sets, and the chapters still in front of you.
Year
$149
best for retakers
Stay in the bank across more than one test date without restarting a subscription.
FAQ
Before you send this to a reviewer
Are the questions in this demo approved?
No. Every item is an AI draft marked for RN review. The two nurse practitioners this build is for are the review, not the audience of a finished bank. Nothing here should be treated as a published key.
What does “NP-reviewed” mean for the real product?
The standard is one licensed approval for straightforward items, and two — including a nurse practitioner — for hard items, cases, bowties, and dosage calculations. The model does not get a vote.
How is the bank organized?
Sixteen RN chapters. This demo holds 50 drafts in each, 800 in total. Each item is also tagged with a Client Needs subcategory and a step of the Clinical Judgment Measurement Model.
Is this an official NCLEX practice exam?
No. Nursing for All is an independent study tool. It is not affiliated with NCSBN. The timed mini-quiz is a short clock, not a computer-adaptive test and not a readiness score.
What is free, and what is the intro price?
The planned free tier is 20 questions across the blueprint. RN prep is $39 a month, $29 for the first month, $99 for three months, or $149 for a year. This demo does not take payment.
Which tracks are in this demo?
Three tracks are planned: RN NCLEX, LPN NCLEX (NCLEX-PN), and nurse practitioner study with two paths, Medical NP and Psych / PMHNP. Only RN NCLEX has questions here. LPN and both NP paths are marked coming soon.