Daily word
One medical word a day, the same for everyone. Solve it, learn what it means, then answer three quick MCQs.
MediGuess: guess the bone
Looking for a Bone Wordle? Meet MediGuess: guess the bone, then learn why it matters.
Every day there is a new anatomy word to crack, and plenty of them are bones and the landmarks on them: femur, scapula, calcaneus, acromion, olecranon, trochanter. Guess it in six tries, with coloured tiles showing which letters are right, and use the plain-English Medical Hint if you are stuck.
Once you have it, MediGuess explains where the bone is and why it matters clinically, then asks three quick multiple choice questions. Every word you learn is saved to your Visual Atlas to revise from before exams.
For more bones in one go, play the Orthopaedics or General Anatomy topics in Practice mode, or pick Muscle Names for muscles.
MediGuess is more than a Wordle-style game
The daily word is only the start. MediGuess is a full revision game for healthcare students, with six ways to play and learn:
MediBattle
Hunt for the hidden word's letters on a 4 by 4 grid, with a medical hint when you are stuck.
Practice and MCQs
Pick one topic or all of them, choose a difficulty and play as many rounds as you like.
1v1 and tournaments
Challenge a friend to best of three, or join a knockout tournament.
University leaderboard
Every point you score counts towards your university on the monthly leaderboard.
Word Atlas
Every word you learn is saved to your Atlas, ready to look back on before exams.
Play today's word
One medical word a day, then a quick three-question quiz. Free on iPhone, or play in your browser on Android and computer.
How it works
- A new anatomy word every day
- Six guesses with Wordle-style coloured tiles
- Plain-English Medical Hint when you need it
- Learn the bone, then three quick MCQs
- Unlimited rounds by topic in Practice mode
Bones and landmarks you might get
Questions
Is MediGuess free?
Yes. Play free on iPhone or in your browser at play.medi-guess.com.
Is every daily word a bone?
No. The daily word comes from all of anatomy and medicine. Use Practice mode with the Orthopaedics or General Anatomy topic for bones only.
Who is it for?
Students in physiotherapy, medicine, nursing, radiography, paramedic science and anyone learning anatomy.