In healthcare education, feedback is everything. It helps learners identify strengths, close gaps, and build real clinical confidence. But too often, students tell us the same thing:
“I don’t get enough feedback — or it comes too late to really help me improve.”
At risr/one, we’ve created an AI Assessor that solves this — not by replacing educators, but by supporting them. Our system provides immediate, detailed, rubric-based scoring after every simulated session — so learners can reflect, adjust, and improve right away.
After each scenario — whether it’s a conversation with a simulated patient or a debrief with your AI coach — our AI Assessor listens, evaluates, and scores your performance against validated clinical rubrics.
These aren’t just yes/no checklists. You receive structured, narrative feedback based on core clinical competencies such as:
The result? A full feedback report within seconds of finishing your session.
One of the most consistent comments we get from early users — including students from top medical schools — is that:
“The feedback I got from risr/one was more detailed and actionable than anything I’ve ever received from a real OSCE.”
We’re incredibly proud of that — and we believe it’s not because our educators don’t care. It’s because real clinical tutors are under massive time pressure. It’s not realistic to expect a clinician examining 20+ students in a day to write a paragraph of actionable feedback after every interaction.
AI can help — not by replacing human judgment, but by bringing consistency, depth, and immediacy to the learning loop.
We’ve worked with wrold class educators to create scoring rubrics that are:
Your feedback can even be exported, reviewed, or discussed with a tutor — making it a great companion to human teaching, not a substitute.
risr/one is built on the belief that deliberate practice is the path to mastery. With every session, the AI Assessor helps learners:
And because it’s available anytime — you don’t have to wait until someone’s free to tell you what to work on.
We don’t believe AI will ever replace a great clinical educator. But it can ensure that every student — not just the lucky few — receives meaningful, structured feedback every time they practise.
And that changes everything.