The pilot improves through student use, careful review and transparent corrections—not manufactured claims.
Meyshan moves to its own hosting · sign in with Google or an email code · clinical review desk
Meyshan Med now runs on infrastructure the founder owns and can back up nightly; the address, every page and your saved study data are unchanged.
Sign in with Google or with a one-time code sent to your email. If the same verified email was used before, your existing account and data are linked, and every link is audited and reversible by the owner. Sign in with ChatGPT has been retired.
A clinical review desk lets the owner and appointed reviewers withdraw any journal article, learning hub, simulator case, radar probe or question-bank item from every surface at once, with an audited reason; withdrawals are reversible.
Three journal articles carry a named medical review stamp (Dr. Anoop Kumar Joshi, NMC Hospital, UAE, 13 September 2026), shown on the page and in the article’s structured data.
MeyshanTube uploads wait in quarantine until an appointed reviewer approves them; the file’s real duration is measured and a malware-scan hook is recorded honestly as unavailable when no scanner is configured.
Failed AI calls never consume a student’s daily allowance; nightly backups run with a tested restore drill; every third-party licence text is now in the repository.
Owner recovery export · clearer privacy and recall wording
An owner-only recovery action exports the application database, actual schema, table counts and media with SHA-256 checks. Export attempts are rate-limited and audit-logged; provider-internal exclusions and incomplete captures are disclosed.
Privacy copy now distinguishes Meyshan storage from provider abuse-monitoring retention of up to 30 days. Recall wording describes probabilistic FSRS scheduling.
Build 2026.09.12-recovery-export-r1. Ward Log schema repair, reviewer appointments and broader clinical takedown remain deferred; this release does not claim clinical certification.
The learning desk · practical guides and clearer sources
Eight study-topic hubs, three new source-linked guides and three printable worksheets connect reading to a useful next study session.
Editorial guides have their own AI-assisted byline. An older Recall explanation now describes FSRS as an estimate, with a dated correction.
Public Tube transcripts and released-video sitemap entries improve discovery while unpublished videos remain private. Referral measurement records only coarse source categories.
Cardio Expedition · full atlas and clearer entry
Cardio Expedition opens the complete 59-stop atlas, with organ flights, simulations, glossary, narration and recording in the same workspace.
Find Cardio beneath Anatomy Lab in the Study sidebar, in search, in the 3D Clinical Atlas, or through the fully clickable Anatomy Lab card.
The oxygen journey, four missions and pump comparisons remain available. Build 2026.09.12-cardio-atlas-r2; physical-device voice, flight and recording acceptance remains open.
The wall becomes paper, the map comes alive
The Commitment Wall is now a real pinboard: tinted paper notes with pushpins, handwritten promises, a drop-and-settle when you post one — same private wall, same honest kept count
The Learning Map gained a living view: the module graph settles into organic clusters and breathes, and four guided journeys walk you along real shipped connections — including the road to your USMLE plan
The blog joined the site navigation, next to Founder, and five more posts are scheduled — one every Sunday through late September
Behind the scenes: a content engine that turns reviewed Radar misconceptions into draft posts — drafts stay drafts until Meyshan finishes and reviews them, structurally
The blog — study, honestly, in public
Meyshan Med has a blog now: The Countdown (a public USMLE preparation log, real dashboard numbers only), The System (how each tool actually works), High-Yield misconception repairs, Life at PSG and Beyond the Books
Ten launch posts are live — and every high-yield medical article carries a visible 'Pending medical review' banner until Meyshan reviews it, the same honesty rule as the app
Search, category pages, a tag cloud, RSS/Atom/JSON feeds, per-post share cards and WhatsApp-first sharing
The homepage now carries the three latest posts; posts link into the exact module they talk about
v73 — public feature pages work on the first click
Fixed a production-only hydration defect that could render two stacked public feature faces for signed-out visitors
The visible first copy could look correct but have no React event handlers, so Start practicing did nothing
Public feature faces now hydrate in place with one live copy; Questions, Rescue and Classroom open from the first click
The fix is one dashboard-file change only; no migration, worker change or landing-performance regression
Mitski Classroom — learn it before it breaks
Rescue is for after a topic collapses; the Classroom is the other door — pick a topic and Mitski teaches its prerequisite chain from the ground up
Small turns, each ending in a check you answer with stated confidence — ask for an analogy, a clinical case, or Hindi whenever it doesn't land
Weak checks flow into your Weakness Ledger like every other surface, and the session can be kept as a recall deck
Same engine, same daily allowance, same honest unreviewed-AI labels as Lecture Rescue — no second architecture
The Commitment Wall — say it to yourself, then keep it
A private wall for study promises in your own words: commit, act, mark it kept when it truly is, then reflect
Link a commitment to Rescue, Recall, the Question Bank, Clinical Studio or the Atlas and start straight from the card
Pin the one that owns today and it appears at the top of Today
One honest metric — commitments kept, by your own hand. No leaderboard, no comparison, ever.
The Learning Map — see how the whole system holds together
How it works now carries an interactive map of every module: tap one to see when to use it, what it feeds, and what it honestly cannot do
Every arrow on the map is a real, shipped connection — Rescue writes to your Ledger, the Ledger seeds new Rescues, missed questions offer repairs
The full reference works without JavaScript and reads cleanly on a screen reader
A quality pipeline behind every future question
New questions now pass automated gates before a human ever sees them: structure, duplicate detection, ambiguity heuristics, and the classic exam-craft traps
Meyshan's review desk gained a question pipeline: drafts arrive pre-checked, with an AI blind second answer and an adversarial challenge as advisors — never as certifiers
Your problem reports land on the same desk, next to the question they're about
Nothing reaches students without human medical review — that rule is structural, not a promise
Question Bank explanations grew up
Every question now teaches the full decision: why the answer is right, and why EACH wrong option is wrong — with the real distinction, not "option C is incorrect"
Where it helps, an option also says what change in the stem would have made it correct
Each question names the concept it tests and what that concept builds on — and a missed question offers to repair the concept in Lecture Rescue
Spotted a problem? Report it in two taps — every report reaches the review desk
Meyshan Med has its real face now
The final identity is live everywhere: the M with a pulse through it, the Meyshan Med wordmark, and LEARN · REASON · CARE
Every icon — browser tab, home-screen, share preview — now carries the same mark, in light and Night Shift
Mitski the sun conure stays exactly where she belongs: as your companion in the app, not as the corporate logo
PDF upload actually works for real chapters now
Long lecture PDFs were silently failing — the reader's output limit was sized for a single page, so a real chapter came back as 'nothing legible'. Fixed: the limit now covers everything the paste box can hold.
If a chapter is longer than one rescue can hold, you now get the FIRST part plus an honest note, never a dead end
PDFs picked from phones that mislabel the file type are now recognised by their actual bytes
Every failure now says what went wrong and what to try — too large, unreadable, or connection lost, each with its own advice
Photograph the board, upload the chapter, or just say it
Snap a page or a whiteboard and the text lands in the box, ready to fix and build
Upload a PDF chapter — one chapter, not the whole book
Tap the mic and tell it what confused you
You always see and edit the text before the map is built — OCR is honest about being imperfect
Tell Today how much time you have
Five minutes? The day becomes one recall hit. Exam tomorrow? High-yield only.
The budget restructures your day — it never just trims the list
Your saved profile minutes stay the default
Trust labels everywhere, and the manual shows real screens
The four source-trust labels now appear on AI explanations across the whole site
Search finds Lecture Rescue and your Weakness Ledger
Ledger entries show when their recall cards come back
Every manual page with an available product view shows the real screen; Card Studio stays text-only until a real screen exists
The manual tells you the truth
Every module now has an honest manual: how to use it, the tech behind it, its limitations, and what happens to your data
The Meyshan Mastery Loop — diagnose, repair, teach, ask, explain back, create recall, recheck — is now named as the spine of the whole site
Deep links can open exactly the right manual panel
Your weaknesses, on one page
Weak signals from the Atlas, Spotters and Lecture Rescue now meet on one ledger, with the Question Bank's dedicated weak queue linked alongside them
One tap turns a weak concept into a Lecture Rescue session built underneath that exact gap
Anatomy words in rescue lessons can open the matching 3D organ, with a one-tap route back
Your two weakest concepts now appear on Today when the ledger has something useful to show
Every claim now tells you how much to trust it
Four source labels now distinguish material-backed teaching, Meyshan-reviewed simplification, added context and content still needing medical review
Tap any source label to see exactly what it means
A misconception radar contains sixty classic traps, but every probe stays disabled until Meyshan personally reviews it
When reviewed probes go live, a confident misconception will show what you believed, the corrected truth and why the distinction matters
Teach it back, keep it forever
Explain a rescued concept to an examiner for the viva, or to a patient for the ward — each uses its own rubric
The patient rubric flags jargon and frightening phrasing, then suggests a kinder way to say the hardest sentence
Each rescue session can become an editable recall deck, with immediate recall plus later concept, clinical and exam checks when the session produced them
Signed-in cards appear in Card Studio and enter the existing Recall schedule; guest decks stay on this device
The map now repairs itself
Pick Emergency 5, Understand 15, Master 45 or Exam tomorrow and the lesson changes its structure, not just its length
Lessons teach the deepest broken prerequisite first, one concept and one check per turn
If it still does not land, ask for a simpler analogy, a clinical case or an explanation in Hindi
A concept only turns green after a fresh answer you stand behind — lucky guesses do not count
Lecture Rescue finds the gap under the topic
Paste a chapter section or pick a topic and get a prerequisite map, not a summary
Five to eight diagnostic questions that ask how sure you were
Green, amber and red concepts with the deepest broken prerequisite marked Start here
Privacy correction: Meyshan saves generated learning artefacts and usage counters, not the original pasted lecture text in its application database; OpenAI abuse-monitoring retention may last up to 30 days by default, with longer retention possible for legal or safety reasons
Confidence, review and a faster atlas
Every answer can be tagged Knew it, Unsure or Guessed — a lucky guess is scheduled as not learned
Weak questions collect into their own practice queue
The 3D atlas now loads as an image first and stays fast on a phone
A simulated patient you can interview in Clinical Studio
Every teaching item is checked by Meyshan before students see it
A first session with an ending
Two-minute guided start ending in a completed Recall item
Curriculum mapping across core study modules
Contextual next actions after Recall and Atlas quizzes
Hindi UI foundation with reviewed-English fallback