
An unmatched DAT prep course proven to help you score higher, faster.



Two critical advantages that Bootcamp has over other study programs is that: 1. The questions they ask are very similar to questions found on the actual DAT and 2. The format and interface of their Full Length Tests are almost identical to the DAT itself.

Your all-in-one resource for passing the INBDE, guaranteed.



"Bootcamp is the best resource out there in my honest opinion. The questions are clearly laid out, have amazing pictures and diagrams, and are representative to the style of questions on the actual board. I got some similar questions on my actual board that I saw on Bootcamp."

Once I shifted my perspective from “I need to get this right” to “I need to make sure I understand this, regardless of whether I get it right or wrong,” it completely changed my mental wellbeing and I felt a lot more confident while studying.
.jpg)
The Bootcamp High-Yield Biology Notes were probably my most valuable resource, along with using AI to generate additional practice questions once I had worked through all of Bootcamp’s Question Banks. I also really liked the biology videos because they gave me a good understanding of the information before I went deeper into reviewing it.
%20(1)%20(1).jpg)
The biggest takeaway I have from studying for the DAT is that consistency and passion are everything. While it’s easy to view this as just another test, it’s important to realize how critical it is for your application. The DAT is a true test of your ability to digest complex academic topics, move through material efficiently, and execute a strategic game plan, all skills that are essential for navigating dental school. Because of the intensity required, I strongly recommend finding a solid 1- to 2-month window where you can sit down and commit 110% of your effort. I began studying directly after finishing my senior year finals around May 10th and treated prep like a full-time job until my test date on June 29th, building a routine around 6 to 8 hours of daily studying.
.jpg)
A few things I did in the week leading up to my exam to relieve some anxiety was taking my full length exams at 8:30AM in the library so that I could simulate how test day might actually feel. I also started going to sleep earlier so that my sleep schedule would be adjusted by the time of test day.
.jpg)
I made the most of it by strategically simulating the entire testing experience every day as accurately as possible (waking up at the same actual testing time, eating the same breakfast, drinking the same energy drink, going to a random public library cubicle, leaving my phone in the car, running the same 30-minute break routine, etc.). Even though there are some things you can’t control when taking a test in an unfamiliar environment, you can control yourself, so practice exactly the way you plan to perform.
%20(1).jpg)
INDBE Bootcamp proved to be an invaluable resource during my preparation for the INDBE exam. The comprehensive curriculum covered all relevant topics in-depth, providing me with a solid understanding of the exam content. The interactive lessons and practice exams helped reinforce my knowledge and build confidence, ultimately leading to success on exam day. The instructors were knowledgeable and supportive, offering personalized guidance whenever needed. I walked away from the exam confident, knowing that I had passed. I highly recommend INDBE Bootcamp.
%20(1).jpg)
INBDE Bootcamp was a great investment. The questions are reflective of the actual INBDE and prepare you well. I felt more confident going into the exam because of this prep material. I highly recommend Bootcamp for the INBDE preparation.
.jpg)
Bootcamp prepared me so well. The format was nearly identical and the questions were spot on. I felt fully prepared to take the exam and very few questions were a surprise.
.jpg)
It was very thorough and supplied all the info I needed to pass. The questions were very similar to the ones on the exam. The layout was very easy to use and allowed me to learn in the most efficient way.
.jpg)
Bootcamp is literally all you need to pass boards. Don’t need anything else. In fact, probably a fourth of my questions on boards were exactly from Bootcamp. You’ll learn everything you need to know to pass.
.jpg)
Med School Bootcamp is your all-in-one resource to pass Step 1, guaranteed.



I only wished I started using Bootcamp earlier. All the videos are engaging and extremely high yield. It can be overwhelming to feel like there’s so much information to learn, but the Bootcamp team ensures to hit the most important concepts.
Having taken and passed my boards a few weeks ago, I can say with confidence, that Bootcamp was a vital resource to my studying success. In my opinion, Bootcamp is the next “Boards and Beyond.”
Believe me when I say it is the best all-in-one, boards study resource. I cannot thank Bootcamp enough for their incredible resource!
.jpg)
MCAT Bootcamp teaches you the reasoning patterns the AAMC actually tests.



When I first started studying for the MCAT, my first practice exam score was a 499. On test day, I scored a 515, a 16 point increase. MCAT Bootcamp was a big part of my studying, especially for the science sections. I found the explanations really clear, and they helped me understand topics in a way that actually stuck. On test day, I ended up scoring in the 92+ percentile across all of the science sections thanks to MCAT Bootcamp.
For CARS, I honestly wish I had started using Bootcamp earlier. Early in my studying, my CARS score was hovering around 123–124, and I was mostly using other resources because that was what I had been recommended. I quickly realized that the tools I was using were not helping me improve my score. Once I started using Bootcamp’s CARS tools more seriously, I saw some of my practice test scores go up to 127–128, and I ultimately scored a 126 on test day. What helped me most was the way Bootcamp explained wrong answers. It showed me how small changes in my thought process could completely change how I approached a question.
My favorite Bootcamp feature was definitely the answer explanations. They were clear, direct, and actually useful when reviewing mistakes. Instead of just telling me the right answer, they helped me to understand why I got something wrong and how to avoid making the same mistake again. This emphasized the importance of reasoning on the MCAT, rather than simply forcing memorization like many other tools.
Out of the handful of different Qbanks I tried, MCAT Bootcamp was one of the closest to the AAMC style in terms of the passages and the way questions were asked. I would still tell students to use the official AAMC material, but I think Bootcamp is a great resource to work through first because the explanations help you actually learn from each question before moving on to AAMC practice. The AAMC questions do not do as good of a job of correcting wrong answer patterns.
Overall, MCAT Bootcamp helped me improve from a 499 practice exam to a 515 on test day. I would definitely recommend it to other students, especially anyone who wants clear explanations and realistic practice that helps them review more effectively. I would recommend that students do as many practice questions as possible, because even getting questions wrong was an invaluable learning experience thanks to Bootcamp’s explanations.

I can not recommend this resource enough! Working through the modules for anatomy especially have helped me to excel in my courses. Through the repetition of topics, video breakdowns and many opportunities to be quizzed on material, the possibilities are endless for helping you clarify topics and sharpen your skills.
.jpg)
I absolutely love MCAT Bootcamp. The question banks are large, and the questions reflect the AAMC questions that will be seen on test day. I really like that I can see my progress as I study more and longer. I also like being able to see where I am struggling in each section. Bootcamp breaks down all of the sections by their subsections so that I can see where I need to work on, and then I can pull questions from those question banks to do. I think another underrated resource that Bootcamp offers is the study group on Reddit. I like connecting with other students and seeing how I can maximize my use of Bootcamp. Overall, Bootcamp significantly increased my knowledge of MCAT content.

Med School Bootcamp has been a great resource to supplement our instructor provided materials. I struggled with cardiology after only going through the material provided to us in class. After watching the Bootcamp cardiology video, I was able to understand the broad topics better and improve my exam/quiz scores dramatically! The sections are broken up into manageable topics and follow a concise flow that helps topics build on each other. So far, all the instructors are very knowledgeable and explain things in an easy to digest way. I also really appreciate the tips and tricks provided to help remember key things. The practice questions at the end of each section are also a huge help in preparing for exams. I will definitely continue to use Bootcamp to prepare not only for Step but for exams throughout medical school.
.jpg)
Bootcamp has been a wonderful resource for Step 1 studying. It has been especially helpful when I didn't fully understand a concept or didn't have the details laid out as concretely as I needed them to be. Bootcamp really takes you back to the basics and starts from scratch. I feel like after going through each module, I'm able to answer QBank questions faster and with more ease.
.jpg)
Bootcamp has been extremely helpful for my anatomy & physiology courses. They have thousands of photos of dissections from several angles so you are able to get a wide variety of potential practical questions. The format of the tests allow for spaced repetition similar to Anki which has had a positive impact on my tests scores.
.jpg)
I think Bootcamp is the best resource for studying anatomy at a postgraduate level. The number and quality of cadaver pictures is unparalleled. I also use Bootcamp religiously for physiology and pathology topics that I need extra help on outside of our lectures. The "bites" are a great way to check my progress, and the Boards-style questions are awesome for right before a big exam. I recommend Bootcamp to all my friends at school and I even work through it with students I tutor.
.jpg)
I love the shorter videos that focus on just "one slide" since it allows me to really compartmentalize the different topics and have all of the information in one place. I also kind of like that not all of the explanations/information are in the slides, which requires me to take notes. Taking notes helps me to focus and remember things easier. While I haven't taken STEP, Bootcamp has really helped with with my preclinical organ blocks so far. I also really like the review questions right after each video! While they aren't Board styled questions (those are done later), I feel that they are a good quick review to make sure you were actually paying attention to the video.
.jpg)
I'm a first-year medical student at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. I recently started using Bootcamp during my second block of medical school and I don't know what took me so long.
It has been so helpful and concise and gives me exactly what I need. Especially for a first-year medical student, I am glad that there is a resource that presents quality material, quiz questions, and board-style review prep all in one place.
I've seen such an improvement in my grades and understanding compared to the last block. I just found out about the Bootcamp Anki deck and I'm so excited to try that out! I am so grateful for this resource!

Honestly, Bootcamp has been amazing. I've used Bootcamp for my histology and anatomy courses in medical school. The question banks are on point, they really do help prepare you for the practical portions of the exams. Moreover, they repeat the same concepts multiple times in their question banks to really make sure that you're understanding the concept.
.jpg)
Bootcamp is a lifesaver when trying to understand lecture material! I usually use the videos after I've gone to class, and then test my knowledge with the practice questions. The information is simplified and shortened to what you need to know, and generally presented in a much more digestible way than in the classroom.
.jpg)
Get the most representative NCLEX® questions with video walkthroughs, cheat sheets, readiness exams, and more.



I passed on my 1st attempt and I could not have done it without Bootcamp!! NCLEX Bootcamp has been amazing for my preparation for the NCLEX. I took the NCLEX and saw a few questions that had the exact topics that I practiced on Bootcamp. The case studies are almost identical to the real NCLEX.
I would not have felt prepared without it! My confidence as a nurse has improved as well with Bootcamp.

I absolutely loved the format of NCLEX Bootcamp. I'm the type of person that likes to have things checked off so seeing 100% on the case studies and questions made me so happy. My friends are studying for the NCLEX now so I had to suggest they use Bootcamp because I truly believe it helped me pass the NCLEX the first time.

NCLEX Bootcamp was the best, it has very in-depth questions and rationales. It helped me gain deeper insight into different topics and techniques.
.jpg)
I used NCLEX Bootcamp for my NCLEX review and utilized the question banks. The questions and difficulty is very similar to the actual exam. The rationales helped me a lot! I practiced with it every day for 1 to 2 hours and I spent a lot of time reading the rationales. It was a great help for me in getting my license. I stopped at 85 questions and passed!

I passed on my 1st attempt and I could not have done it without Bootcamp!! NCLEX Bootcamp has been amazing for my preparation for the NCLEX. I took the NCLEX and saw a few questions that had the exact topics that I practiced on Bootcamp. The case studies are almost identical to the real NCLEX.
I would not have felt prepared without it! My confidence as a nurse has improved as well with Bootcamp.

NCLEX Bootcamp is very effective. It's a perfect NCLEX prep program. It looks exactly like the Next Gen NCLEX question format and the rationales are self explanatory. Lots of questions as well!
I finished my education in 2016 and now working as staff nurse in United Kingdom. I prepared for my NCLEX with the help of Bootcamp!

NCLEX Bootcamp was very helpful towards my passing of the NCLEX. As I was taking the test I remembered NGN techniques that were discussed in the case study videos. The format of the website was very similar to the actual NCLEX and I felt like I was taking another NCLEX Bootcamp assessment. I am very grateful for the free trial as well and appreciate the low prices compared to other NCLEX prep sites. Thank you to Dr. Giddings and everyone involved!

I passed my NCLEX-RN exam on my first try and I am so grateful that I found Bootcamp. It really helped me. I used the study guide for two months. The rationales are easy to understand and remember. To the Bootcamp team - thank you so, so much! You made my dream possible.
.jpg)
I highly recommend NCLEX Bootcamp! I took the NCLEX last week and passed with 85 questions. The case studies and standalone practice questions from Bootcamp helped me a lot in becoming familiar with the approach I need for my exam. I also loved and enjoyed studying the rationales and watching the content videos to explain the correct answers. I am so grateful I chose NCLEX Bootcamp!

I reviewed the NGN style questions a lot. It helped me to be confident when answering questions and how to understand what it was asking. I also did a few stand alone questions for adult health and that also helped me identify my weaker areas.
.jpg)
I took my NCLEX on July 27 and passed in 85 questions!
NCLEX Bootcamp is an amazing resource to study from! This was my primary study tool. I like how it gives you an explanation after each question. If you are a visual learner like me this resource is great because it includes video explanations. I love NCLEX Bootcamp!

Anatomy Bootcamp is the best online study tool to learn anatomy fast.



Anatomy Bootcamp has completely extinguished my fear of anatomy and physiology. As a current OMS-1, Anatomy Bootcamp’s cadaveric identification images have aided in my understanding of the different organ and muscle groups, as well as aided in my ability to get a 95% or higher on every practical I have taken so far!

I wish I had found this course at the start of PA school, it would have helped me retain what I was learning tremendously.
The instructors at Anatomy Bootcamp do a great job at making the plethora of anatomical structures easy to follow and comprehend. It was extremely helpful to not only learn anatomical structures in color-coded diagrams, but also cadaveric images.
Would definitely recommend this course to anyone considering it!

Anatomy Bootcamp helped me pass all my anatomy exams with ease! The cadaver images are such a useful resource that allows computer learning to be applied to real life. As a med student, I appreciate being able to work from home and bootcamp allowed me to do that without missing a beat. I appreciate the question grading which allowed me to review stuff I got wrong. And I appreciate the user friendliness of the application.
.jpg)
Anatomy was a really difficult experience for me because my learning style in normal pre-clinical coursework wasn't helping me learn what I needed to know. My school's teaching style worked for some, but not me, and I couldn't slam the spacebar to learn anatomy via loads of Anki the way a lot of my classmates were doing. Following along with the videos and annotating the slides, taught it a really concise way, was what I really needed. If you feel like you don't need the lessons, I still think Bootcamp stands out in terms of its Question Banks, which use real cadaveric images that are annotated. Personally, I learn really well with questions, and trying to complete as much of the Question Banks as possible was what made me really confident with the practical component of my Anatomy exams -- I especially don't know what I would have done with Bootcamp's Neuroanatomy module (and I currently recommend the Qbanks to everyone that tells me they struggle too).
.jpg)
Anatomy was a really difficult experience for me because my learning style in normal pre-clinical coursework wasn't helping me learn what I needed to know. My school's teaching style worked for some, but not me, and I couldn't slam the spacebar to learn anatomy via loads of Anki the way a lot of my classmates were doing. Following along with the videos and annotating the slides, taught it a really concise way, was what I really needed. If you feel like you don't need the lessons, I still think Bootcamp stands out in terms of its Question Banks, which use real cadaveric images that are annotated. Personally, I learn really well with questions, and trying to complete as much of the Question Banks as possible was what made me really confident with the practical component of my Anatomy exams -- I especially don't know what I would have done with Bootcamp's Neuroanatomy module (and I currently recommend the Qbanks to everyone that tells me they struggle too).
.jpg)
This was the best resource I found for Anatomy. It was the only resource I found that had videos, Powerpoints, and practice questions. Also its practice questions were so helpful for my practical lab exams. By far one of the best resources out there!

Anatomy Bootcamp has really helped make the first year of medical school so much smoother. In the beginning it can be overwhelming to figure out where to even start, and Bootcamp always does such a great job of simplifying things and grouping them by region. The practice practicals are a life saver when it comes to seeing structures from new angles before the exam.

Your all-in-one resource to ace the OAT.




Once I shifted my perspective from “I need to get this right” to “I need to make sure I understand this, regardless of whether I get it right or wrong,” it completely changed my mental wellbeing and I felt a lot more confident while studying.
.jpg)
The Bootcamp High-Yield Biology Notes were probably my most valuable resource, along with using AI to generate additional practice questions once I had worked through all of Bootcamp’s Question Banks. I also really liked the biology videos because they gave me a good understanding of the information before I went deeper into reviewing it.
%20(1)%20(1).jpg)
The biggest takeaway I have from studying for the DAT is that consistency and passion are everything. While it’s easy to view this as just another test, it’s important to realize how critical it is for your application. The DAT is a true test of your ability to digest complex academic topics, move through material efficiently, and execute a strategic game plan, all skills that are essential for navigating dental school. Because of the intensity required, I strongly recommend finding a solid 1- to 2-month window where you can sit down and commit 110% of your effort. I began studying directly after finishing my senior year finals around May 10th and treated prep like a full-time job until my test date on June 29th, building a routine around 6 to 8 hours of daily studying.
.jpg)
A few things I did in the week leading up to my exam to relieve some anxiety was taking my full length exams at 8:30AM in the library so that I could simulate how test day might actually feel. I also started going to sleep earlier so that my sleep schedule would be adjusted by the time of test day.
.jpg)
I made the most of it by strategically simulating the entire testing experience every day as accurately as possible (waking up at the same actual testing time, eating the same breakfast, drinking the same energy drink, going to a random public library cubicle, leaving my phone in the car, running the same 30-minute break routine, etc.). Even though there are some things you can’t control when taking a test in an unfamiliar environment, you can control yourself, so practice exactly the way you plan to perform.
%20(1).jpg)
One thing I had to remind myself was that not every day will be perfect. One day you can get through 3 bio chapters and score super high on a practice test, and the next you can barely focus and get the easiest questions wrong. This is not a reflection of you. When you are in dental school you will have hard days, so it's infinitely better to set up good habits now so you can thrive in the future.

The reading comprehension section goes by so quickly, so practicing and maintaining speed is very important. Have a plan in case you get one really long passage on test day. Remain consistent with your RC studying, especially if you’re not used to reading so quickly or for extended periods.
%20(1).jpg)
One strategy that helped me tremendously was studying a little bit of every DAT subject every day. Instead of focusing on a single subject for long periods of time, I allowed information to gradually “marinate.” Spaced repetition made concepts stick much more naturally over time.
.jpg)
The key thing to remember about PAT is to train yourself to look for what is wrong in the answer choices rather than trying to confirm the entire correct option. Eliminating mistakes is often much faster than proving something is completely correct.

“I think it is critical to do all of the practice tests towards the end of your studying and make sure to go over them as well. These last few weeks was where I saw the most amount of progress.
.jpg)
