Know where you stand, in one place

The 360 profile gathers the competency radar, attempt history and attention areas, each one linked to the cases of the topic.

Start your trainingSee all modules

The profile builds up as you train.

A student's competency radar
DecisionReasoningContextSafety

A real slice of the product's interface, with fictional data.

Loose numbers do not say where you stand

Three things the 360 profile brings together.

  • A grade without context

    The radar shows the grade per axis, not a single average.

  • Scattered history

    Each attempt stays in the history, with date and status.

  • A weak area with no way forward

    Each attention area opens the cases of the topic.

What the profile shows

Three answers, on the same screen.

  • Radar

    Decision, reasoning, context and safety, in one drawing.

  • History

    Each attempt with its date, status and the way back.

  • Attention areas

    Each area opens the cases of the topic.

  • Progress over time

    A weekly series and a goal you set.

The profile band: grade, weakest axis and what to do now
68Upskill Score

Readiness

patient safety is what's holding you back right now.

Up next: Chest pain in the emergency room

6attempts
9sessions
Continue plan

The competency passport

A sheet that records what you did, with the notice of what it is not.

  • A sheet to print

    Coming soon

    Period, cases, mock exams and evaluated decisions, with the notice that it does not certify.

  • Few observations appear as such

    A competency with few decisions is marked, and no grade gets a colour by value.

  • The margin stays in view

    Each competency shows grade, margin and how many observations back it.

The passport, on the sheet that prints

Since the beginning

6 cases completed · 2 mock exams · 38 decisions evaluated

This is not a certificate and does not attest clinical competency. It is a record of what you did here, with the declared scale next to every number — and that is how it prints in the PDF.

By competency

score ± margin
  • Differential diagnosis78 ±6 · 12 obs.
  • Clinical reasoning71 ±7 · 14 obs.
  • Prioritization64 ±9 · 9 obs.
  • CommunicationFew observations82 ±18 · 3 obs.

The band is the margin: the fewer the observations, the wider it gets. A competency with no observations in this period is left out of this list — omitted, never recorded as a zero.

An isolated grade, or a profile

The same performance, read two ways.

An isolated grade

  • A single number

    It hides where you did well and where you did not.

  • No way back

    Knowing the grade does not say what to study.

  • No history

    Each exam starts from zero.

The 360 profile

  • One axis at a time

    You see where the grade drops.

  • Each area opens its cases

    The way back is in the profile itself.

  • Attempt history

    The story stays, with date and status.

When to use it

  • At the end of the month

    Look at the radar and the history before deciding what to study.

  • Before building the plan

    The attention areas say where the plan should start.

  • When you need a record

    The passport, when it exists, sums up the period on one sheet.

Questions about the 360 profile

Does the passport exist yet?

Not yet. It is coming soon, and this page marks it as coming soon.

Does the passport certify competence?

No. It records what you did, and the notice that it does not certify also prints in the PDF.

What does few observations mean?

A competency with few decisions is marked, because its margin is wide.

Does the radar show a single average?

No. It shows the grade per axis: decision, reasoning, context and safety.

Open your profile

It builds up as you train.

Start your training
  • Radar per axis
  • Attempt history
  • Attention areas linked to cases