01
You stop guessing what a good answer looks like
Most people know roughly what they want to say, but under time pressure it comes out flat, generic, or all over the place. This helps you spot that pattern before the real test.
CASPER prep · written sectionThe hard part isn't knowing
The hard part isn't knowing
the right answer.
It's getting it onto the page —
before time runs out.
Clearly, calmly, and specifically — under real time pressure. CASPER Prep Test gives you timed practice with fresh AI-generated scenarios and structured feedback so you can build that skill before test day.
Free to startNo card requiredAI-scored feedbackTakes 2 minutes
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01
Fresh questions every time
You won't see the same scenario twice. Every paid sitting is generated fresh, so you're building actual judgment — not just recognising prompts.
02
Real time pressure
The hard part of CASPER isn't knowing the right principle. It's writing something calm and clear before you run out of time.
03
Feedback you can use
You'll see exactly where an answer sounded vague, too safe, or not specific enough — so you know what to fix next time.
From applicants
“I kept running out of time mid-answer and had no idea if what I wrote was any good. The feedback showed me exactly where I was going vague — which turned out to be every single time.”
Priya S.
Medicine, UBC
“My answers sounded fine in my head but the scores were lower than I expected. Seeing specific phrases flagged as too generic changed how I wrote completely.”
James K.
Physician Assistant, McMaster
“I had no way to tell if I was actually improving between sessions. Having the history to compare meant I could see what was getting better — and what kept coming up.”
Anika R.
Social Work, University of Toronto
What a scenario looks like
See the format before you start.
Every station gives you a short situation and two or three questions. You type your responses under time pressure. The free sample uses this exact scenario — same for everyone.
Free sample scenario5 min · Communication
Situation
You are part of a student project team. Your group is preparing a presentation tomorrow. One member has contributed very little, and another teammate wants to call them out publicly during the meeting so the rest of the group is not blamed for the weak work.
Question 1
What would you say to your teammates before the presentation to handle this fairly?
Question 2
If the under-contributing teammate tells you they have been dealing with a serious family issue, how would that change your response?
Overall score
76%
Quartile
Q3
Evaluated against
CASPER competency rubric
Access type
Free sample
Scenario 1·Team project conflict76% · Q3
Scenario
Your group is preparing a presentation tomorrow. One member has contributed very little, and a teammate wants to call them out publicly during the meeting so the rest of the group isn't blamed.
Question 1
What would you say to your teammates before the presentation to handle this fairly?
Before the presentation I'd speak to each person separately. I'd acknowledge to the teammate calling it out that their frustration is valid, but suggest we focus on making the presentation go well rather than escalating things now. I'd also check in briefly with the under-contributing member to understand if something is going on...
AI Summary
A considered response that holds both teammates' positions fairly without immediately taking sides. Shows good awareness of group dynamics. Could go further in specifying what to actually say to each person rather than describing the general approach.
Strengths
Addresses both parties before choosing a side — avoids the trap of immediately assigning blame.
Checks in with the under-contributing member rather than assuming bad intent.
Improve next sitting
The response describes what you'd do but stops short of showing the actual words — write out what you'd say.
Consider acknowledging the teammate's frustration more explicitly before redirecting them.
Example result — representative of the feedback format you receive after every session.
What CASPER is
You get awkward situations, a few short questions, and not much time to write a decent answer.
That's why so many people finish a practice question feeling worse than they expected. You usually know the kind of person you want to sound like. Getting that onto the page in five minutes is the actual challenge.
01
You're not being tested on medical knowledge. You're being tested on how you handle people problems under pressure.
02
The strongest answers usually sit with the ambiguity rather than pretending there's one right thing to do.
03
A calm, fair, practical response will always read better than a dramatic or overconfident one.
What they look for
Strong answers sound thoughtful, fair, and realistic — not perfect.
People usually go wrong in one of two directions: too vague to be useful, or too forceful to sound mature. Better answers sit in the middle — showing empathy, decent judgment, and a next step that actually feels believable.
01
You notice everyone in the room
Stronger answers hold multiple perspectives at once instead of immediately taking one side. Show you can see the situation from more than your own angle.
02
You show what you'd actually say
Saying you'd be respectful isn't enough. You need to write what that actually sounds like in a real conversation — specific words, not intentions.
03
You pick a next step that makes sense
Good answers sound practical. They don't jump to extremes, and they don't pretend every messy situation has a clean fix.
04
You stay measured throughout
The better response usually balances empathy, fairness, and common sense — without sounding like you memorised a rubric.
Why this helps
This is for people who want more than a PDF and a vague marking rubric.
The goal isn't to do one practice test and feel slightly less anxious. It's to practise repeatedly, get targeted feedback, and tighten up the specific things that keep costing you marks.
02
You practise with fresh scenarios instead of memorising
If you keep seeing the same prompts, you stop building judgment and start recognising answers. That won't help when the real test feels unfamiliar.
03
You get feedback on the part that usually goes wrong
Weak answers tend to sound too black-and-white, too vague, or too abstract. The feedback shows you exactly where that happened so you're not left guessing.
04
You can see if you're actually improving
Your past sittings stay in your account so you can compare attempts and see whether the same weaknesses keep coming up.
How access works
Start free. Upgrade only if it's useful.
Every account gets one free scored sample so you can see exactly how the feedback works before paying for anything. After that, a monthly subscription keeps everything unlocked.
1
Create your account
Sign up, verify your email, and you're in. Your sample result, paid sittings, and feedback all live in one place.
2
Use the free scored sample
Every account starts with one free 5-minute sample. Same scenario for everyone — the goal is to see how the feedback feels before committing to anything.
3
Upgrade if it's helpful
If the sample is useful, a monthly subscription unlocks fresh AI-generated questions, saved feedback, and unlimited timed sittings.
Free
$0
Every account · always available
- One scored 5-minute sample scenario
- Full AI feedback on your written answer
- Score and quartile band
- Access to your sample result forever
Recommended
Monthly plan
$10/month
Cancel any time · no commitment
Most applicants complete 6–10 sittings in the 2–3 weeks before their test.
- Fresh AI-generated scenarios every sitting
- Unlimited timed sittings — one deliberate session at a time
- Feedback and scores saved for every attempt
- Full practice history in one place
- Cancel any time via billing settings
Common questions
What you probably want to know.
Is this an official CASPER resource?+
No. This is an independent prep tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or created by Acuity Insights, who administer the official CASPER test.
How is the feedback generated?+
Your written responses are scored by an AI model using the same dimensions CASPER evaluators focus on: perspective-taking, communication clarity, and practical judgment. The feedback highlights specific strengths and weaknesses in your answer.
Can I redo the free sample?+
No. Each account gets one free scored sample. After that, a monthly subscription gives you fresh AI-generated scenarios for every sitting.
Is my practice history saved?+
Yes. All attempts, scores, and written answers are saved to your account. You can review any past sitting from the history page.
How does payment work?+
The paid plan is a monthly subscription managed through Stripe. You can cancel at any time via the billing portal in your account settings. Nothing is charged until after the free sample.
What counts as one sitting?+
A sitting is one timed session with a scenario. Paid sittings use AI-generated questions that are different every time.
What is the hourly cap?+
The hourly cap limits how many sittings you can start within a single hour. It's designed to prevent back-to-back rushed sessions — the kind that don't actually build skill. In normal daily practice you're very unlikely to hit it. Most applicants do one or two sittings in a session, review their feedback, and come back the next day.
Ready to start?
One free sample.
No payment needed.
Create an account and get your free scored sample with feedback — in under two minutes. Upgrade only after you've seen your results.
Most applicants give themselves 2–3 weeks of practice before their CASPER date. Starting with the free sample takes two minutes.
Free to startNo card requiredTakes 2 minutes