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Cosmident

Independent preparation for the GDC’s ORE Part 2

The GDC won’t tell you why you failed. We tell you before you sit.

First attempt or final one — sit the whole exam from home, and see the examiner’s marksheet the real hall will never show you.

No pass, no fee — if the day doesn’t go your way, every penny you paid us comes back. Terms

Station A8 · Consent — scored by AI examiner

Exam report

  • Explains diagnosis in plain language

    evidence: “…the nerve inside the tooth has become infected…”

  • Checks understanding before consent

    evidence: “…does that make sense so far?”

  • Offers all reasonable options incl. no treatment

    evidence: “…we could also monitor it, but…”

  • Safety-nets and arranges follow-up

    evidence: “…if the swelling spreads, call us the same day.”

4/4 criteria met · graded 6 seconds after you finished speaking

riding on every attempt
£6,967
riding on every attempt
lifetime attempts, ever
4
lifetime attempts, ever
feedback if you fail
0
feedback if you fail
to our full verdict
~6 s
to our full verdict

The problem

Candidates aren’t failing the theory.
They’re failing blind.

Exhibit · Results & Feedback FAQ

Refused

“I would like to have detailed feedback about why I failed part 2.”

“Please send me mark sheets filled in by examiners.”

“The feedback is not intended to provide detailed comment or coaching for future exams.”

Percentage scores? “Not provided.” An FOI request? “No.”

Candidates asked · the GDC answered · verbatim, published policy
01

Nobody sees the mark scheme

No marks, no mark sheets, no model answers — by permanent policy. First-timers prepare with no idea what examiners reward; anyone who fails re-prepares for a £6,967 resit just as blind.

02

The exam is a spoken performance

Part 2 is oral, timed and in-person — and most candidates rehearse it alone, silently, from books, with nobody to practise on.

03

Every attempt is career capital

Four lifetime attempts, a five-year clock, and months of associate income lost to each delay. Walking in unrehearsed is the expensive option.

The solution

An exam hall that’s open at 2 a.m.

Cosmident conducts the exam at you — out loud, on a clock, with examiners who don’t repeat themselves — then shows you exactly which words earned the mark and which criterion you dropped.

Live consult
Patient · AI

Ms Ellis · speaking

“It’s been throbbing for three days — worse at night.”

Examiner · AI
Examiner · AI

The real avatars you’ll consult — photoreal & lip-synced, live in every mock

ME viva · rapid-fire · 8:00 clock

live

Dr Blake · examiner

Your patient collapses in the chair and is unresponsive. First three actions — quickly.

You

Stop treatment, check response and shout for help, open the airway — head tilt, chin lift.

Dr Blake · examiner

They’re not breathing normally. Compression rate and depth?

You

30 compressions at 100–120 per minute, 5–6 centimetres, then two rescue breaths.

follow-up probes fire only when your answer misses a key element — exactly like the real oral.

It talks first

Examiners ask; patients answer back. You respond out loud — the same muscle you’ll use on the day.

It repeats only if you ask

Like the real hall: ask and the examiner says it again — but never rephrased, never on screen. Uncomfortable now; unremarkable on the day.

It quotes you back

Every verdict carries the exact sentence you said as evidence. No black-box scores, nothing to take on faith.

How it works

Three steps. No scheduling. No actors.

01

Pick your mock

A single station, the talking OSCE circuit, the 54-minute DTP long case, the rapid-fire viva — or the whole exam in order.

02

Sit it for real

AI patients answer only what you actually ask. Examiners fire questions on a hard clock and probe what you miss. Timers lock behind you.

03

Read the verdicts

Seconds later: the AI marksheet — pass or fail per criterion, your exact words as evidence. Then, within 48 hours, an ex-ORE examiner’s written analysis of your whole mock.

What’s inside

Every part of Part 2 that software can conduct.

The OSCE, the DTP long case and the Medical Emergencies viva — three of the exam’s four components, rehearsed from home as many times as you need. The Dental Manikin needs a phantom head, not software: pair Cosmident with a hands-on course for the drill. We’d rather tell you that here than let you find out later.

AI patients that hold back

Gated personas reveal facts only when you ask the right question — history-taking that actually tests history-taking.

Rapid-fire ME viva

An examiner firing scripted emergency questions on an 8-minute clock, with follow-up probes when your answer misses a beat.

The 54-minute DTP

Four phase-locked stages. New results release as you go; sheets are collected behind you, just like the hall.

Speak or type — same score

Whisper-grade transcription grades your spoken answer; the typed path is scored identically.

Photoreal, lip-synced patients

A human face that speaks with a natural voice and drops to voice-only gracefully — the exam never depends on it.

Progress that points somewhere

Every sitting feeds a domain-level mastery view that tells you what to train next — not just a score history.

Under the hood

A judge that has to show its working.

Four models run every consult — but the one that grades you is deliberately boxed in: it must return a verdict for every rubric criterion, quote your words as evidence, and a single missed safety-critical step fails the station no matter how good the rest was.

stage 1

Listen

Your voice → text with medical-vocabulary transcription

stage 2

Converse

A persona model plays the patient — facts gated behind the right questions

stage 3

Judge

A rubric judge must cite your own words as evidence for every verdict

stage 4

Respond

Natural voice + lip-synced face, streamed sentence by sentence

Calibrated. Validated against graded exemplar scripts before launch — strong scripts pass, weak ones fail, unsafe ones always fail.

Contestable. Disagree with a verdict? Flag it — a human mentor reviews with your transcript and the rubric side by side.

Yours to erase. One click deletes your account, recordings and every score. No email to support, no waiting.

The comparison

Why not just book a mock day?

A traditional mock day

A Cosmident mock

Price

£395–475

£299 +VAT — repeatable

When you can sit it

Their date, their venue

Tonight, from home — and again next week

Feedback speed

A rushed verbal debrief at the end of the day

Instant AI marksheet on every station, your own words quoted as evidence

Examiner input

A few minutes of one examiner’s attention

A written ex-ORE examiner analysis of your complete mock

What gets reviewed

The moments they happened to catch

Your entire recorded performance, station by station

If you fail the real exam

That money is spent

No pass, no fee — every penny comes back

A mock day gives you an examiner for five minutes. Cosmident gives you the AI instantly — and the examiner in writing.

For academies

Your teaching.
Our exam hall.

Dental academies embed Cosmident on their own site with one script tag. Students arrive on a co-branded page, every sign-up is attributed to you, and your cohort rehearses between classes instead of only in them.

<!-- your-academy.com -->

<div id="cosmident-widget" data-partner="your-academy"></div>

<script src="https://cosmident.cosmiron.ai/embed.js"></script>

→ renders a live, co-branded practice card
→ every student it sends is attributed to you

Pricing & the refund

Pay once. Pass — or be repaid.

The exam costs £6,967 a sitting; one human mock day costs £395–475, once. A Cosmident pass is one-off — no subscription — and lets you rehearse as many times as it takes.

Single attempt

Full 3-in-1 Mock

£299 +VAT · one-off

  • One complete sitting, in exam order: the OSCE circuit, the 54-minute DTP long case, and the rapid-fire ME viva
  • Instant AI marksheet for every station — pass or fail per criterion, your own words quoted as evidence
  • Written feedback on your performance from an ex-ORE examiner
Two attempts

Full 3-in-1 Mock × 2

£550 +VAT · one-off

  • Two complete sittings: sit, read the marksheet and examiner feedback, fix what failed — then sit again
  • Instant AI marksheets and ex-ORE examiner feedback on both attempts
  • Two mocks is the threshold our refund terms ask for — this bundle meets it on its own

Cosmident · refunds

No pass, no fee.

You’re already spending £6,967 on the exam. Prepare with Cosmident and still fail it, and every penny you paid us comes back — if our rehearsal didn’t get you through, the loss is ours, not another line on yours.

Why can we afford this? Because candidates who sit two full mocks and pass one walk into the real thing rehearsed — and rehearsed candidates pass.

If you fail the real exam, your money…

GDC exam fee £6,967

gone

One-day human mock £475

gone

Cosmident Full 3-in-1 Mock £299

comes back
01

Sit at least two full mocks with us before your exam date

02

Pass at least one of them

03

Fail the real exam → claim from your dashboard with your result letter

Refund covers your Cosmident fees in full. It does not cover the GDC’s exam fee — nothing can.

Questions

Asked before
you asked.

No. Cosmident is independent mock preparation for the ORE Part 2 and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the GDC. Scores are indicative and do not predict the official result.

Pass

The exam is scary
exactly once.

Make the real sitting your tenth time in the room, not your first. And if it still beats you: no pass, no fee — every penny you paid us comes back.