How to use PassIt Mike

Tap Sign in. If you're new, pick Create account, type your email and a password you'll remember, then check your inbox for a confirmation link and click it. That's it — you're in.

This is the heart of the app. Open Upload materials (the big card on your home page, the Upload button at the bottom, or the Menu in the top corner) and add PDFs, Word documents, slides, photos of your own notes and handouts, audio lectures, typed notes — even a link to a web page. Mike reads all of it and writes questions straight from your own material — please only upload material you have the right to use. You'll be asked which course it's from and which chapter, so your quizzes stay organised. Upload as many files as you like; they stack up into a pool for chapter quizzes and final exams.

At the top of the home page, type your topic or chapter (for example "Cardiac pharmacology") and tap Start. Or use the dropdown just under it to pick one of your uploads, one of Mike's own courses, or a course you've saved.

Under Study modes you can choose:

• Rapid Drill — a fast new quiz.
• Weak Areas — replays the questions you actually got wrong before.
• Topic Quiz — a quiz on anything you name.
• Final Exam — a cumulative exam across your material.
• Board Exam Mode — Mike asks which board exam you're sitting and writes questions in that exam's real style.
• Flashcards — tap-to-flip cards, either straight facts or case-style questions.

Tap Menu in the top corner for every page:

• Home — start a quiz, add a course, upload material.
• Keep going — pick up where you left off, weak areas, offline replays, your readiness score.
• Study library — Anatomy Lab, Physiology Lab, Differential diagnosis, Medications & abbreviations, Planner, Workspaces, Progress & history.
• Classes & teaching — join a class with a code, see assignments, or run your own class.
• Account — your profile, subscription and sign out.

Quizzes you've opened are saved for offline use — you'll find them under Keep going → Saved offline replays. Handy on a plane, a bus, or anywhere with bad signal.

Tap the floating chat button (you can drag it out of the way). Inside the chat you can also report a wrong quiz answer — Mike checks it and corrects it — and change your question style so future quizzes are written the way you like them.

Keep going shows your readiness, streak and weak topics. Progress & history (in the Study library) lists every quiz you've taken. Your scores are private — only you can see them.

When the little Install badge pops up, tap it. On iPhone, tap the share box and choose Add to Home Screen. Now it lives next to your other apps — no app store needed.

TEAS has its own section built from a dedicated question bank — you don't type it into the quiz box.

• Open it from the Open TEAS 7 Prep card on your home page, or Menu → TEAS 7 Prep.
• Pick a subject — Reading, Math, Science, or English — or leave them unselected to mix all four.
• New? Start with the free 24-question Diagnostic. Then try Study Mode (explains each answer as you go), Quick Quiz, or Weak Area Rescue.
• After each quiz, read the explanations and follow Do this next.
• Free: the Diagnostic plus up to 50 practice questions (lifetime), some flashcards and the first 2 Math Rescue lessons. Pro unlocks all 1,320 questions, full 170-question simulations, Math Rescue, and flashcards.

Scroll to the footer at the bottom of any page. You'll find FAQ, Report a bug, and an email link to reach us directly. We read every message.