Your rotation shouldn't be the first time you write a real one. Work through realistic clinical cases, write the note yourself, and see exactly what you missed — section by section.
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No templates to fill in and no autocomplete — you write the note the way you would for a real patient.
Realistic patients across 20 specialties, from routine visits to cases that shouldn't be missed.
Ask the patient questions, then write your own Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan.
Every section is scored against what a preceptor expects, with the items you missed and a stronger note to compare against.
Everything is built around one loop: write, get corrected, then fix the specific thing you keep missing.
Separate scores for S, O, A, and P — not just one number.
Reminders based on your own repeated mistakes, not generic tips.
A weekly plan that adjusts to your actual weak spots.
Family Medicine through Rheumatology, with more added regularly.
Timed practice that mirrors real clinical pressure.
See a stronger version of the note you just wrote, side by side.
Students enter a class code; you get a dashboard showing where the whole cohort stands, section by section. Free classroom pilots available for NP and PA programs.
Request a classroom pilotYour first case is free with full feedback included. SOAPy Pro unlocks unlimited cases, all 20 specialties, personalized coaching, and the adaptive study plan.
No. SOAPy is an educational practice tool — not a medical device or clinical decision support system. It exists to help you practice documentation, not to replace supervised clinical training.
Every case is fictional, and you should never enter real patient information. Our Privacy Policy spells out exactly what we collect and why.
Both. Download the iOS app from the App Store, or use SOAPy directly at soapyapp.com on any device — your progress syncs to your account.
Grading adapts to your role — MS1/2, MS3/4, NP student, PA student, resident, or practicing provider — so feedback matches what's actually expected of you.
Hey — I'm Francisco. I work in an ER and I'm in NP school, so I've spent more nights than I'd like staring at a half-finished note, genuinely unsure whether what I'd written was good or just long.
Nobody really teaches this part. You learn the medicine, then someone hands you a chart and assumes the documentation will sort itself out. My feedback usually showed up days later, if at all — and by then I'd already made the same mistake four more times without knowing it.
So I built the thing I kept wishing existed. Real cases, a note you actually have to write yourself, and specific feedback while it's still fresh in your head. No real patients, no waiting, and you can be as bad at it as you need to be at first.
If it makes your first rotation feel less like guessing, that's the whole point.
