How it works
From a topic in your head to a taught session
A session is a slide presentation you present live, with questions the room answers on their phones — and you can download it as a slide file that opens in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides. Six steps, all phone-friendly, and you can stop after any of them.
1. Say what you're teaching
You give the topic, who is in the room — doctors, nurses, theatre practitioners, paramedics, midwives, pharmacists, therapists, radiographers, the dental team or a mixed multidisciplinary room — and how long you have. If you want more control, an optional panel lets you name a guideline to follow, an exam context, a case to build around, what to go deep on and what to skip.
2. You get a session, not a wall of text
- A title, learning objectives and short slides with a handful of bullets each
- Multiple-choice questions with the answer and a short explanation
- Key clinical points and takeaways
- Named sources you can open
3. Edit anything
Every word is yours to change. Type straight onto the slide, move things around, add or delete slides, drop in your own picture, and write private notes for what you'll say.
4. Present, and let the room in
Pressing Present opens the room and shows a join code and QR code. People scan it and see the slides on their own phone — no account, no app. They can look back at an earlier slide and jump straight back to live.
On Zoom or Teams, share your screen and the join link stays on the slide, so anyone on one device can answer from their phone.
5. See what landed
- Answers arrive live, and you choose when to reveal the correct one
- Reactions and questions from the room
- A short feedback card at the end: rating, was the level right, and anything you want to ask
- Results and comments downloadable as a spreadsheet
6. Keep it after the room empties
The session becomes flashcards your learners can revise, attendees can collect a certificate, and you can share the session so someone else teaches it onward.