Daily study plan
Set your exam date and study target. Spaced repetition brings new material and reviews into a focused session.
TapGI
Available nowGastroenterology board review
Your exam date.
Your daily plan.
Bring gastroenterology recall, clinical reasoning and a digital GI reference book into one daily study routine.
iPhone & iPad · iOS 17 or iPadOS 17 and later
TapGI
iPhone & iPad · Actual app screens
Daily study plan. GI Atlas.
Tap a screen for a closer look.
Made for your day
A focused plan for your GI boards.
Four practice formats
Move between recall cards, board-style MCQs with explanations, image cards and multi-step clinical cases.
GI Atlas
Browse a digital GI reference book with topic guides, clinical images, grading systems and references.
Progress & reading controls
Follow topic coverage, adjust reading sizes and study bundled core content offline.
Simple access
Choose your rhythm.
Two plans. The same Pro features.
- Best for
- GI fellows and clinicians reviewing gastroenterology.
- Devices
- iPhone & iPad · iOS 17 or iPadOS 17 and later
- Availability
- Available now · U.S. App Store
Explore before subscribing
Try 30 sample study items, browse the GI Atlas, and explore your dashboard and progress views. No TapGI account is required.
Get help getting started, restoring access or managing your data.
TapGI support →Questions about TapGI.
Can I study offline?
Core study content is bundled on your device. Purchase verification and optional iCloud features need an internet connection.
Does the free sample affect my study progress?
Sample grades do not change your scheduled study progress. Pro gives you access to scheduled study sessions.
Do I need an account?
No TapGI account or sign-up is required. Apple manages subscription purchases; optional backups use your private iCloud storage.
Your data & privacy.
Study progress stays on your device, with optional private iCloud backups. Pseudonymous usage sharing is on by default and can be turned off in Settings. See the policy for details.
Read TapGI privacy policy →For education and exam preparation. Not for patient care or clinical decision-making. Progress reflects activity in TapGI and does not predict exam results.
