Daily 5
Five questions. Every day.
Your daily pharmacology quiz, picked from what needs work most right now.
Pharmacology · 5 minutes a dayOne drug at a time
Learn pharmacology,
one bit at a time.
500+ drugs. 10,000+ facts. You do not need all of it at once. Most of it is forgettable alone. Take a bit, see which bits belong together, so they stick.
Free to download. 7-day Pro trial. No credit card.
500+High-Yield Drugs
5 minDaily Bite-Sized Focus
10,000+Connected Facts
Curriculum & question styles aligned with major board examinations
University courseAny programme
NAPLEXUnited States
PEBCCanada
GPhC CRAUnited Kingdom
OPRAAustralia
PCNNigeria
The real problem
Pharmacology has too many bits.
And somehow, you’re expected to remember how they all fit together.
200+
drugs on the average pharmacology exam
50%
of what you studied is gone within 48 hours without recall
73%
of students say they waste time re-learning what they already knew
Illustrative, based on the Ebbinghaus forgetting curve. Not measured app data.
The problem isn’t always the amount of information. It’s knowing which bits belong together.
The idea
Learn the bit. See the bigger picture.
A drug isn’t just a name followed by a list. There’s a reason it works, and usually a few things that happen because of that same mechanism. PharmBit starts there.
- 01
Understand the bit
One mechanism of action, properly.
- 02
Connect the bits
Clinical uses, adverse effects, drug interactions. Same root.
- 03
Build the picture
The drug class makes sense as a whole.
Don’t start with the drug.
Start with what the drug changes.
- What normally happens?
- What breaks in disease?
- Where does the drug act?
- What else follows from that same mechanism?
That’s the bit most summaries leave out. We start with it.
Why ACE inhibitors cause cough · Selective vs nonselective · Propranolol vs atenolol
Take propranolol
β₁ blockade
Reduced rate and contractility
Reduced cardiac output
β₂ blockade
Less β₂-mediated bronchodilation
Bronchoconstriction risk
The adverse effect isn’t another fact. It’s part of the mechanism. That’s a PharmBit. Read the full method →
How it works
A few useful bits beat a pile of notes.
Five minutes a day. The app tells you what is next. You just show up.
- 01
Learn
One conceptOne bit at a time. No chapter dumps.
- 02
Connect
Mechanism links allClinical uses, adverse effects, drug interactions. Same root.
- 03
Practice
Recall, not recognitionPharmacology quiz questions and clinical cases, not rereading.
- 04
Repeat
It tracks itselfMiss it? It returns. Know it? It waits.
What’s inside
Small lessons. Proper pharmacology.
Every lesson is built around one concept. Learn the mechanism, see the connection, test it, move on.
Lessons
One concept per lesson.
Mechanism of action first, then the uses and side effects that follow from it.
Drug A-Z
Any drug, in seconds.
Brand and generic names, mechanism, effects, interactions. The bits around every drug.
Weak areas
Fix what you miss.
Misses return as a focused repair set with calculations and pair-clash drills until they stick.
Mnemonics
Memory hooks that hold.
Visual mnemonics and stories for drug names and confusable pairs.
Flashcards
Recall on schedule.
Spaced repetition flashcards: due cards surface right when your memory needs them most.
Cases
Decide on a real patient.
Nursing and medical clinical cases that test judgment, not just simple recall.
Exam mode
A full timed paper.
NAPLEX-style timed papers with brand-generic switching. Sit the real thing before the real thing.
Built for pharmacy, medicine, nursing and biomed students. Get the app →
FAQ
Got questions? Good.
Straight answers, no sales talk.
No. Flashcards with spaced repetition are one part of it. The bigger idea is mechanism-based learning: understanding the pharmacology before you try to remember it.
Start today
You’ve got enough notes.
Your folder called PHARMACOLOGY FINAL FINAL 2.pdf isn’t the problem. Knowing which bits belong together is. Take a bit, understand it, test it.
Free to download. 7-day Pro trial. No credit card.