Questions, answered plainly

A private study library — 36 files across seven groups: complete system books, a merged question bank, recalled past-paper sessions with verified keys, exam intelligence, and quick-reference sheets. Reading the shelf is open to anyone with a browser; opening files takes an account.

The library is built carefully and deliberately small. An account is the reading desk: it keeps the place quiet, and it means every reader chose to be here. There's no cost, no trial, no paywall — just a door.

Email and a password — one minute, no email verification loops. When the account is created, MedLib X assigns you a username derived from your email, made unique at reserve. You can change it later from your account page.

It's your seat at the desk. It shows when you're signed in, next to your account. If the exact name you'd want is busy, a numbered one is assigned instead — and you're welcome to change it from the account page, as long as it's free.

The shelves are small and the desk is human: write to the librarian and a reset is arranged by hand. Ask for it from the account you signed up with, so ownership is clear.

Passwords change any time from your account page — it asks for your current password first, the way a locked room should. Email changes also go through the librarian, since the email is how your seat is identified.

No. The account holds your email, your username and a salted password hash — nothing else. No analytics, no third-party scripts, no advertising. Read the longer version on the About page.

Sign in wherever you like — the shelf travels. Files are licensed for the account holder's personal use, so pass the door link on, not the books: send someone the front desk instead.

Kept current and exact is part of the house standard. Recalled sessions sit beside their verified keys, corrected keys are marked as such, and anything superseded is pulled from the shelf rather than left smelling stale.

Tell the librarian — bugs get fixed before furniture gets replaced. Say which file, which group, and what you saw; the shelf is maintained with patience on purpose.