Medical English in your browser
A free Chrome extension with the same clinical flashcards and spaced repetition as the medical app — and no paid tier inside it. Revise terms between shifts, on whatever machine you are at.
- Free, with no paid tier
- No sign-up, no account
- Every clinical area unlocked
- Chrome and Chromium browsers
Free — no subscription required.
What is in the medical extension
The clinical vocabulary of the medical app, in the browser. Every area is open from the first session — from anatomy through to the sentences you need at a bedside.
- Anatomy and body structure
- Symptoms and complaints
- Diseases and conditions
- Examination and clinical reasoning
- Tests and diagnostics
- Procedures and interventions
- Drugs and prescribing
- Emergency and intensive care
- Hospital, staff and paperwork
- Talking with the patient
- Specialties and life stages
- Prevention, rehab and data
Why a browser tab is a good place to revise terms
Reviewing works best when it is short, frequent and slightly uncomfortable. A tab you already have open removes the step that usually breaks the habit: picking up your phone.
- A session is a handful of cards, not a lesson. It fits in the gap between two tasks.
- Each card comes back at the interval your last answer earned it — sooner if you hesitated, later if it was easy.
- Every card carries a translation, pronunciation and an example sentence, so the word arrives with something to hang on to.
- Nothing to sign in to and nothing to configure. Install it, open it, answer a few cards.
Extension or app?
The same vocabulary and the same review method in two places. They are separate installs, so it is worth knowing what each one does better.
| What differs | Extension | Mobile app |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free. There is no paid tier. | Free to use, with Premium as an option. |
| Where you study | A Chrome tab, on whatever machine you are at. | Phone or tablet, including offline. |
| Collections | Every clinical area, open from the start. | A free selection; every clinical area with Premium. |
| Progress | Kept in the browser you installed it in. | Kept in the app, with reminders to come back. |
Installing it
About a minute, and nothing to fill in.
Free — no subscription required.
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Open the Chrome Web Store listing
The install button above goes straight to it.
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Add it to Chrome
Chrome asks you to confirm. The extension requests only what it needs to keep your review schedule in the browser.
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Pin it and open a first session
Pick a collection and answer a few cards. The schedule starts from there — there is no account step and no setup screen.
Questions about the extension
Yes, and there is no paid tier inside it. The app has a Premium subscription; the extension does not — every collection is open from the first session.
It is onemoreword Medical in the browser: the same clinical vocabulary and the same review method, in a Chrome tab instead of on your phone. The two install separately.
No. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to log into. Install the extension and start reviewing.
No. The extension keeps its own review schedule, in the browser you installed it in. The word base is the same, but the two track what you have learned separately.
Chrome, and the Chromium-based browsers that install from the Chrome Web Store — Edge, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi among them. There is no Safari or Firefox build.
Yes — it runs wherever Chrome runs, including ChromeOS. There is no version for mobile browsers; on a phone, use the app.
No. The vocabulary is built for people who work in healthcare or are studying for it, but nothing assumes a qualification. Each term comes with a translation and an example sentence from a clinical context.
Add the medical extension to Chrome
Free, no account, every collection open. It takes about a minute.