You're not short on resources.
You're drowning in them.

Put in your exam date and how many hours a day you can study. The Vault builds your entire plan — system by system, in the right order — and tells you exactly what to do each day: which First Aid pages to read, which micro, which MCQs, which Mehlman videos, when to do Anki, how to handle UWorld, and when to take each NBME. Every task is timed, tracked, and checked off as you go. The systems are sequenced on purpose — each one sets up the next.

Never wonder "how am I supposed to do this?" again. The University has walkthrough videos for every system and every strategy — how to do Sketchy, how to review an NBME, how to use UWorld, how to build your timeline — plus a Files section with the high-yield PDFs you actually need (like the Neil/Randy Neil high-yield set). It's the part that turns the plan into action.

First Aid is a list of facts with no teacher. The Vault goes through it page by page and adds the missing layer — a plain-English ELI5 for every page, the core teaching point, a "how is this tested?" breakdown, and a quick MCQ at the bottom to lock it in. It's the bridge between reading First Aid and crushing UWorld — all 16 systems, page by page. If you want to see one before you sign up, here's exactly what's inside a single page.

Two lean, page-anchored decks — not 30,000-card monsters. The Foundation Anki (~2,400 cards as of October 2026, every card tied to a First Aid page) lets you revise the entire book by active recall in under a week — here's the day-by-day protocol, two systems a day. The NBME Booster (forms 20–33, system by system) breaks the score ceiling by front-loading the patterns the NBME keeps recycling.