Skip to main content

Big potential starts small

Less test stress.
More what’s next.

A little structure. A lot of potential. Give learners and candidates a clear, welcoming way to show what they know.

For institutions. For companies. For what comes next.

A blue arch, a yellow sphere and white steps — small steps towards big possibilities

Small steps.
Big possibilities.

A little curiosity.A fair chance.A clearer next step.

Different goals. Shared potential.

Built for your
kind of next.

For institutions

Make room
for learning.

Bring your learners into a focused assessment experience, from practice sessions to placement preparation.

  • Invite students to the right assessment
  • Give every attempt clear instructions
  • Review every answer and result in context
Explore for institutions

For companies

Look beyond
the résumé.

Give candidates a chance to demonstrate how they think. Add a structured assessment step to your hiring conversations.

  • Assess aptitude, reasoning and written answers
  • Give candidates individual access
  • Keep people at the center of decisions
Explore for companies

A simple way forward

Less back and forth.
More moving forward.

  1. Build your assessment

    Write objective and written questions, and arrange them into timed phases.

  2. Invite your people

    Give participants a focused entry point using their assigned email.

  3. Understand the attempt

    Mark written answers, review proctoring flags and publish results when you are ready.

Many ways to show what you know

One platform.
More than one right format.

From a quick knowledge check to a thoughtful explanation or working code, give every skill the space it needs.

Objective

Available now

Keep knowledge checks focused with single-choice questions, marked the moment a test is submitted.

Quick check
Which data structure uses FIFO?

Marked · 1 / 1

Subjective

Available now

Go beyond the answer. Give candidates room to explain their reasoning and approach.

Show your thinking

How would you improve this process?

A sample answer: I'd time each step, find the longest wait and fix that first.

Marked by your reviewersClear reasoning · 4 / 5

Programming

Available now

Turn a problem into code. Candidates run it as they write, and it is graded against every test case.

Put ideas into code
function nextStep(ideas) {
  return ideas.map(build);
}
Think. Write. Refine.

AI-assisted question bank

A head start
on good questions.

Start with a topic, level and question format. Let AI help draft a question bank, then bring your expertise to the final review.

  • Draft across objective, subjective and programming formats
  • Shape questions around topics and difficulty
  • Review wording, answers and relevance before use
Planned capability
Question studioAI assist
IntermediateMixed formatsHuman review

Your expertise sets the direction.
AI helps with the first draft.

Illustrative demo · no AI request is sent

Flexible by design

A test can be a journey.
Let it unfold.

One assessment.
Thoughtful phases.

Structure an assessment into distinct stages, each with a clear purpose and its own time.

An example: 95 minutes in 3 timed phases.

  1. Build the foundationObjective · knowledge and aptitude
    20 min
  2. Understand the thinkingSubjective · reasoning and explanation
    30 min
  3. Put skills into practiceProgramming · applied problem-solving
    45 min
Phased tests · available now

Your window.
Their best moment.

Set the assessment period. Let candidates choose an available slot within it.

Choose your slotExample window · 12–15 October

Preview selection: 12 Oct · 10:00

Booked slots · available now · illustration

Ready for exam day

Built for the big sitting.
Tested before yours.

candidates sitting a test at the same moment
3,000
seats in one exam hall, every machine on one connection
500
programming languages, graded on hidden test cases
5

Measured in load tests on 30 September 2026. Planning something larger? Tell us about it.

Room to begin. Room to grow.

Start free.
See what’s possible.

Explore Medhank today. A Pro subscription is on the way.

Coming soon

Pro

More room.
More possibilities.

Expanded capabilities for growing assessment needs.

  • Plan details and pricing will be announced.
  • Nothing about Pro is charged today.

Pro is on its way

Live proctoring

A little reassurance.
A human in the loop.

Give moderators a live view of candidates who have agreed to it — their camera and shared screen, one way — while detection runs on each candidate’s own device.

  • Consent before camera sharing
  • Candidates stay separate from each other
  • A person reviews every flag
A few things to know
Four candidates, each in their own blue alcove, taking a test at a laptop, with a check mark above them for the person reviewing

Shared after consent.
Reviewed by a person.

Good questions

A little clarity
goes a long way.

The practical things you might be wondering.

Who is Medhank for?

Medhank is for institutions and companies that run assessments. Students and candidates take part through an invitation from their organization.

Can students sign up on their own?

No. Students and candidates sign in with the email address their invitation was sent to. Organizations register and sign in on their own path.

What kinds of questions can we set?

Objective questions with one correct answer, subjective questions answered in writing and marked by your reviewers, and programming questions graded by running the candidate's code against test cases. Each type sits in its own phase of a test, with its own time.

How does proctoring work?

Your proctoring policy decides what is watched: camera, microphone, screen sharing, fullscreen and identity checks. Detection runs on the candidate's own device, and only its findings are reported. Candidates see exactly what is checked, and agree to it, before they start.

Is anything recorded?

Answers, timing and proctoring events are kept with the attempt. If your policy asks for it, a screenshot, a camera photo and a short microphone clip are taken at the moment something is flagged, so a person can see what happened. These and identity photos are deleted after 21 days. A moderator's live view is never recorded.

Who decides whether a candidate did something wrong?

People do. A flag points a moderator at a moment worth reviewing; it is not a verdict. The one automatic action is the one your policy sets, such as ending an attempt after repeated tab switching, and candidates are told that rule before they start.

How are answers marked?

Objective answers are marked as soon as an attempt is submitted. Written answers are marked by your reviewers. You decide when results are released, and whether candidates see the answer key with them.

Can we use AI to write questions?

Not yet. An AI-assisted question bank is planned, and anything it drafts will be reviewed by your team before it can be used in a test.

Can candidates choose when to take a test?

Yes, if you want them to. A test is either open for a window you set, with each candidate's clock starting when they begin, or offered in fixed slots with a seat limit, which candidates book after accepting their invitation.

What does Medhank cost?

Medhank is free for now. Pro is coming soon; its pricing, limits and features will be announced before any subscription is offered.

Let’s see what’s possible

Big potential.
One small next step.

Create organization account

Already invited? Student login