Atari
GBSketchy is truly a gift to medical students! Sketchy is truly a gift to medical students. The videos are very informative, but the sketches are just another level of genius. The sketches especially Sketchy Micro, Sketchy Pharm, and Sketchy Path are beautifully done. It contains all the relevant information medical students need to know. And the videos are condensed enough to capture all the high yield material. Along with the subscription, there are also quizzes that go with the sketches. These quizzes are also legit; high yield information testing what you actually retained from the videos. I have zero regrets purchasing Sketchy. It’s a creative, effective, and powerful way to learn ridiculously dense subjects like micro and pharm!
Anjali Murthy
GB#trusttheprocess sketchy is THE visual textbook for all my preclinical needs! when i know i want to solidify something that i’m struggling with from lecture or need help ~picturing a long pathway in first aid, sketchy is my go to! i’m so so glad sketchy exists & i recommend it to all my incoming med school peers! as a child who never read and watched a lot of tv, i’m so grateful that i’m in school during the Age of Sketchy! it works it work it WORKS!!! #trusttheprocess
Joseph Cassell
GBWould love to see a master list of topics I recommend Sketchy to everyone! Very helpful resource. I would love to see them publish some sort of master list of topics that one could reference to know which sketch to watch. Topics are typically easy to find, but some topics are hard to locate.
Daksh Vora
MYI did buy sketchy once but It was ok I did buy sketchy once but It was ok But thankfully now I have all of it with me and I am willling to share and give you guys micro for free. Just text me on insta at dakshvora01
Michael K
GB6 years since step 1, and I still remember Sketchy I am a PGY2 and used Sketchy during medical school, and there is literally nothing I learned during medical school that remains in my memory better than that which i learned through sketchy. Tremendous study tool, arguably no other better way to encode information into the brain (for me, at least). Major props to the sketchy team.