Two ways to practise

Rehearse every day. Then sit the full panel.

Spoken practice

Your daily rehearsal

Voice to voice on the real Australian GP training (AGPT) interview questions, one topic at a time
The panel listens, probes the way the real one does, then moves on
Every answer marked as you finish: a score, what worked and what would lift it
Reading time on the clinical scenario before the panel starts, as on the day
5-minute sessions that fit around clinical work

120 to 300 minutes a month, depending on plan

AI interviewer

Your dress rehearsal

A video avatar panel runs the whole interview, face to face
Fifteen minutes, timed like the real thing, across the topics panels cover
Each question asked by the panel member who would ask it on the day
A full debrief afterwards: an overall mark, every answer, and what to practise next

1, 2 or 4 full mock interviews a month, depending on plan · try it free for one minute

Rural and remote training through ACRRM is decided by six stations.

Preparation is the only variable you control.

The candidate knows the emergency three hours from the nearest hospital and describes the treatment without calling retrieval first; knows the neighbour at the shop is about confidentiality and refuses without warmth. In a six station MMI, each station is scored alone and a slow start cannot be recovered.

The content is fine. The structure is poor, so the answer is poor.

Back to interview room

Mock interview · 15 min

Session feedback

Mock interview

7/ 10Strong

Summary

Specific, well ordered answers on motivation, with real examples behind them. The clinical scenario topic had the right content but lost marks on the order: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.

Strengths

•Backed the motivation with specific experience
•Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person

Areas to improve

•Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
•Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently
•Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

Practise Clinical scenario again

Question-by-question feedback

Q1. A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How do you assess and manage them, and when do you retrieve?

6/10

You went to see the patient and assessed systematically before treating, which is the order the panel marks. The escalation came late and without a clear request.

What would have made this stronger

Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
Close with the review: what you would recheck and what if the plan fails

What worked

Saw the patient and assessed with ABCDE before treating
Treated as you went, not after the full assessment

Category: Clinical scenario·Suggested: SAFERRead guide

Q2. Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what changed.

7/10

The situation and your own actions came through clearly, and the outcome was stated. The reflection was brief and came only at the end.

What would have made this stronger

Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently

What worked

Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person
Gave an outcome the panel could picture

Category: Governance, safety and quality·Suggested: STARRRead guide

Q3. Why general practice, and why rural and remote practice in particular?

8/10

A clear reason with real evidence behind it. The panel heard what you have done, not only what you feel, and an honest view of the hard parts.

What would have made this stronger

Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

What worked

Backed the motivation with specific experience
Showed insight into what the work involves day to day

Category: Motivation·Suggested: MIRRRead guide

Recommended next steps

Use SAFER for your Clinical scenario answer

Your "A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How…" answer scored 6/10 — structure it See the patient, Assess systematically with ABCDE, Fix what you can and decide, Escalate with a clear request in SBAR or ISBAR, Review: the patient told, the handover, the documentation and what you would do if the first plan failed. Read the SAFER guide · Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Use STARR for your Governance, safety and quality answer

Your "Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what ch…" answer scored 7/10 — structure it Situation in a sentence, Task: what you had to do, Action: what you did in the first person, Result: the outcome with a number where there is one. Add Reflection for STARR. Read the STARR guide · Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Book another mock interview

Apply what you learned in a fresh practice session.

Recommendations

•Use SAFER for the clinical scenario topic: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.
•Use STARR for the governance, safety and quality topic: finish with what you learned and what you now do differently.

Practise your weakest station

Back to interview room

Mock interview · 15 min

Session feedback

Mock interview

7/ 10Strong

Summary

Specific, well ordered answers on motivation, with real examples behind them. The clinical scenario topic had the right content but lost marks on the order: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.

Strengths

•Backed the motivation with specific experience
•Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person

Areas to improve

•Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
•Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently
•Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

Practise Clinical scenario again

Question-by-question feedback

Q1. A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How do you assess and manage them, and when do you retrieve?

6/10

You went to see the patient and assessed systematically before treating, which is the order the panel marks. The escalation came late and without a clear request.

What would have made this stronger

Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
Close with the review: what you would recheck and what if the plan fails

What worked

Saw the patient and assessed with ABCDE before treating
Treated as you went, not after the full assessment

Category: Clinical scenario·Suggested: SAFERRead guide

Q2. Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what changed.

7/10

The situation and your own actions came through clearly, and the outcome was stated. The reflection was brief and came only at the end.

What would have made this stronger

Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently

What worked

Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person
Gave an outcome the panel could picture

Category: Governance, safety and quality·Suggested: STARRRead guide

Q3. Why general practice, and why rural and remote practice in particular?

8/10

A clear reason with real evidence behind it. The panel heard what you have done, not only what you feel, and an honest view of the hard parts.

What would have made this stronger

Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

What worked

Backed the motivation with specific experience
Showed insight into what the work involves day to day

Category: Motivation·Suggested: MIRRRead guide

Recommended next steps

Use SAFER for your Clinical scenario answer

Your "A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How…" answer scored 6/10 — structure it See the patient, Assess systematically with ABCDE, Fix what you can and decide, Escalate with a clear request in SBAR or ISBAR, Review: the patient told, the handover, the documentation and what you would do if the first plan failed. Read the SAFER guide · Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Use STARR for your Governance, safety and quality answer

Your "Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what ch…" answer scored 7/10 — structure it Situation in a sentence, Task: what you had to do, Action: what you did in the first person, Result: the outcome with a number where there is one. Add Reflection for STARR. Read the STARR guide · Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Book another mock interview

Apply what you learned in a fresh practice session.

Recommendations

•Use SAFER for the clinical scenario topic: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.
•Use STARR for the governance, safety and quality topic: finish with what you learned and what you now do differently.

Practise your weakest station

SESSION FEEDBACK

FEEDBACK THAT TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT TO DO NEXT

When a topic ends, you don't get a vague score. You get a structured debrief aligned to the panel's own marking scheme for Australian GP training (AGPT) interviews — with frameworks and model answer guidance built in, and a countdown to your interview date sitting above it.

Back to interview room

Mock interview · 15 min

Session feedback

Mock interview

7/ 10Strong

Summary

Specific, well ordered answers on motivation, with real examples behind them. The clinical scenario topic had the right content but lost marks on the order: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.

Strengths

•Backed the motivation with specific experience
•Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person

Areas to improve

•Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
•Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently
•Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

Practise Clinical scenario again

Question-by-question feedback

Q1. A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How do you assess and manage them, and when do you retrieve?

6/10

You went to see the patient and assessed systematically before treating, which is the order the panel marks. The escalation came late and without a clear request.

What would have made this stronger

Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
Close with the review: what you would recheck and what if the plan fails

What worked

Saw the patient and assessed with ABCDE before treating
Treated as you went, not after the full assessment

Category: Clinical scenario·Suggested: SAFERRead guide

Q2. Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what changed.

7/10

The situation and your own actions came through clearly, and the outcome was stated. The reflection was brief and came only at the end.

What would have made this stronger

Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently

What worked

Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person
Gave an outcome the panel could picture

Category: Governance, safety and quality·Suggested: STARRRead guide

Q3. Why general practice, and why rural and remote practice in particular?

8/10

A clear reason with real evidence behind it. The panel heard what you have done, not only what you feel, and an honest view of the hard parts.

What would have made this stronger

Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

What worked

Backed the motivation with specific experience
Showed insight into what the work involves day to day

Category: Motivation·Suggested: MIRRRead guide

Recommended next steps

Use SAFER for your Clinical scenario answer

Your "A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How…" answer scored 6/10 — structure it See the patient, Assess systematically with ABCDE, Fix what you can and decide, Escalate with a clear request in SBAR or ISBAR, Review: the patient told, the handover, the documentation and what you would do if the first plan failed. Read the SAFER guide · Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Use STARR for your Governance, safety and quality answer

Your "Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what ch…" answer scored 7/10 — structure it Situation in a sentence, Task: what you had to do, Action: what you did in the first person, Result: the outcome with a number where there is one. Add Reflection for STARR. Read the STARR guide · Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Book another mock interview

Apply what you learned in a fresh practice session.

Recommendations

•Use SAFER for the clinical scenario topic: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.
•Use STARR for the governance, safety and quality topic: finish with what you learned and what you now do differently.

Practise your weakest station

Back to interview room

Mock interview · 15 min

Session feedback

Mock interview

7/ 10Strong

Summary

Specific, well ordered answers on motivation, with real examples behind them. The clinical scenario topic had the right content but lost marks on the order: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.

Strengths

•Backed the motivation with specific experience
•Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person

Areas to improve

•Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
•Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently
•Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

Practise Clinical scenario again

Question-by-question feedback

Q1. A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How do you assess and manage them, and when do you retrieve?

6/10

You went to see the patient and assessed systematically before treating, which is the order the panel marks. The escalation came late and without a clear request.

What would have made this stronger

Escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request
Close with the review: what you would recheck and what if the plan fails

What worked

Saw the patient and assessed with ABCDE before treating
Treated as you went, not after the full assessment

Category: Clinical scenario·Suggested: SAFERRead guide

Q2. Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what changed.

7/10

The situation and your own actions came through clearly, and the outcome was stated. The reflection was brief and came only at the end.

What would have made this stronger

Finish with what you learned and what you now do differently

What worked

Kept the focus on your own actions, in the first person
Gave an outcome the panel could picture

Category: Governance, safety and quality·Suggested: STARRRead guide

Q3. Why general practice, and why rural and remote practice in particular?

8/10

A clear reason with real evidence behind it. The panel heard what you have done, not only what you feel, and an honest view of the hard parts.

What would have made this stronger

Link the answer to this post, not the specialty in general

What worked

Backed the motivation with specific experience
Showed insight into what the work involves day to day

Category: Motivation·Suggested: MIRRRead guide

Recommended next steps

Use SAFER for your Clinical scenario answer

Your "A child with a fever and a rash is brought to the clinic in a remote town. How…" answer scored 6/10 — structure it See the patient, Assess systematically with ABCDE, Fix what you can and decide, Escalate with a clear request in SBAR or ISBAR, Review: the patient told, the handover, the documentation and what you would do if the first plan failed. Read the SAFER guide · Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Practise 18 Clinical scenario questions

Use STARR for your Governance, safety and quality answer

Your "Tell us about an audit or quality improvement project you have done and what ch…" answer scored 7/10 — structure it Situation in a sentence, Task: what you had to do, Action: what you did in the first person, Result: the outcome with a number where there is one. Add Reflection for STARR. Read the STARR guide · Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Practise 8 Governance, safety and quality questions

Book another mock interview

Apply what you learned in a fresh practice session.

Recommendations

•Use SAFER for the clinical scenario topic: escalate earlier, with an SBAR handover and a specific request.
•Use STARR for the governance, safety and quality topic: finish with what you learned and what you now do differently.

Practise your weakest station

Marked while you answer

A score out of 10, what worked and what would have lifted it — on screen as you finish each answer, not in an email a week later.

Question by question, kept

Every answer in the debrief carries its own mark and its own 'what would have made this stronger', saved to your account so you can come back to it.

Framework-led coaching

Specific suggestions like STARR for leadership answers, with the full guide and model answer guidance a click away.

One readiness score

Your latest mark on every topic, averaged into a single number with a trend line — and a 'practise next' that points at the topic holding it down.

SMARTER NEXT STEPS

FROM FEEDBACK TO FOCUSED PRACTICE

Your weakest answers drive the recommendations. We suggest the right framework for each category, link you to the prep guide, and send you straight to targeted questions in the question bank.

Monthly interview prep plans

Each monthly plan includes spoken practice minutes and full 15-minute video mock interviews.

Prices in

Entry

/ month

One interview a few weeks out. Enough spoken practice to cover every topic twice, and one full video panel interview to rehearse the day.

120 min spoken practiceabout 24 marked topics
1 full video mock interviewa full panel, 15 minutes each

Best for invite week

Drill

/ month

Interview week. Daily spoken practice, and two video panel interviews to get used to answering under time.

250 min spoken practiceabout 50 marked topics
2 full video mock interviewsa full panel, 15 minutes each

Intensive

/ month

Several interviews, or a lot riding on one. The most spoken time, and four video panel interviews to run the whole thing before each.

300 min spoken practiceabout 60 marked topics
4 full video mock interviewsa full panel, 15 minutes each

EVERY PLAN INCLUDES

Real panel questions for your interview, asked word for word
Live marking against named frameworks, with model answers
Readiness score, practise-next and interview countdown
Every debrief kept on your account
15 grace minutes — never cut off mid-answer

Not sure which? Start with the free one.

THE OUTCOME

ENTER YOUR INTERVIEW PREPARED TO COMPETE

By the time you sit your real interview, you will have:

Answered real Australian GP training (AGPT) interview questions out loud, under time, and been marked on every one
Used the right framework for each topic, and seen where it slipped
Watched a readiness score move as your weakest topics came up
Run the full panel — the order, the probes, the pressure — before it counted

You won't be wondering how you'll perform.
You will know.

Other interviews in the Australia

Prepare to perform in your Australian GP training (AGPT) interview

Rehearse every day. Then sit the full panel.

Rural and remote training through ACRRM is decided by six stations.

BUILT AROUND HOW CANDIDATES ARE ACTUALLY ASSESSED

What the interview looks like

FEEDBACK THAT TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT TO DO NEXT

FROM FEEDBACK TO FOCUSED PRACTICE

Monthly interview prep plans

Entry

Drill

Intensive

ENTER YOUR INTERVIEW PREPARED TO COMPETE

Questions candidates ask

What questions will I be asked?

Who is on the AI panel?

How real is it?

How does the marking work?

I am applying to RACGP. Do I need this?

Is the ACRRM MMI the same as the rural generalist pathway interview?

Does it run as stations?

Does the panel know my situation?

How long before the interview should I start?

Is this the same as the medical school product?

Can I try it before I pay?

PREPARE TO PERFORM