Know where you stand before you pick your four.
MedOffr reads your UCAT, predicted grades and GCSEs against every UK medical school’s published thresholds and the data the universities released under Freedom of Information — then marks your personal statement the way a medical school does.
The finder is free and needs no account. One statement review is free when you sign up.
- 34
- schools
- 34
- data pages
- 16
- confirmed lines
- 82
- source documents
every standard-entry course
their own statistics, in tables
for 2026 and 2027 entry
FOI responses and policies
Three things, done on the universities’ own numbers.
A verdict with the reason attached
All 34 schools
Enter your UCAT subtests, SJT band, A-levels and GCSEs. Every school returns competitive, possible, unlikely or impossible — and the line, subject requirement or SJT band behind it.
Open the finderThe data, not a summary of it
34 data pages
Oxford's UCAT by college, Cambridge's offer holders by school type, King's interview scores against outcomes, and the FOI batches behind them. Rendered as tables, never a download, with a caution box on every page.
See the cut-offsA statement marked like a medical school
100 points, 5 criteria
Paste your three UCAS answers. Every sentence is marked strong or weak with a reason, each criterion gets a band and a score, and you get concrete next steps. Nothing is rewritten for you.
Start a reviewHow a verdict is reached.
Every school is labelled UCAT-heavy or holistic. UCAT-heavy schools rank on the test once academic minimums are met, so a confirmed line is the whole story. Holistic schools score GCSEs, predictions or a points system alongside it, so your grades are read against what their offer holders actually had.
16 schools have a confirmed line this cycle and every one of them resets it next year. For the 14 that publish no figure at all, the 19 score bands read your total against whatever they did release.
- Manchester · CompetitiveMeets the 2,060 confirmed cutoff.
- Bristol · PossibleMeets the 2,240 cutoff only after it falls; inside the caution zone.
- Imperial · Unlikely170 under the 2,320 confirmed cutoff.
- Manchester (SJT 3) · ImpossibleBands 3 and 4 are both rejected here.
Illustrative. The finder shows this for all 34 at once, against your own profile.
And then the useful part.
Suggested four
Three schools where you are competitive and one to aim high with. Never Oxford and Cambridge together, never both of Imperial and UCL. Adopt it in one click.
What if?
Move your UCAT up, add a grade 9, and watch exactly which schools flip.
Contextual, matched properly
Tick your indicators and each school is checked against its own published criteria — not a blanket rule.
Score panels
Leicester out of 96, Cardiff out of 27, Queen's out of 45, Keele's 25. Enter your grades and read your own score against the line.
SJT strategy
17 schools reject a Band 4, Manchester rejects a Band 3, Aston penalises none. Shortlist around it.
A profile you keep
Save your grades and shortlist, see them on your dashboard, and share a read-only link with a parent or teacher.
The lines, as they actually fell.
All 17 figuresConfirmed for 2026 and 2027 entry, on the current scale out of 2,700. A cut-off is set after applications close, so these are where a ranking stopped — never a promise about next year.
Free to find. Pay only for reviews.
The finder, all 34 data pages, the UCAT bands, shortlists and sharing are free and always will be. Statement reviews use credits: one free when you sign up, then packs from £4.99 for 3. No subscription, nothing on auto-renew.
What this will not tell you.
That you will get in.
A verdict is a reading of past data against a threshold that moves every year. Competitive means the numbers are on your side, not that a place is.
Which school is easier.
College-level numbers rest on a handful of people, and Oxford and Cambridge move applicants between colleges. The pages say so wherever it matters.
What to write.
The reviewer marks your statement and shows you why a sentence is weak. It never drafts a replacement; that has to be you.
Compiled 17 September 2026. Always check each course page and the current admissions statement before you apply; where they disagree with anything here, they win.