I built a website to be my NY MPJE study guide — would love your input on it so far (video walkthrough attached)
I'm a licensed pharmacist in another state, now thinking about getting my NY license. When I started studying for the NY MPJE, I ended up building a whole website to act as my study guide — and honestly, I also just wanted to build something with Claude.
Here's what's in it so far (video walkthrough attached):
Video: https://www.loom.com/share/795115298eef43eca9e9295997610671
- Study Guide — NY + federal law organized by topic in plain language. Every point links to the actual statute or regulation, so you can check anything yourself instead of trusting me.
- Law Changes — recent stuff most guides don't have yet, like the April 2026 emergency rule on transferring controlled-substance prescriptions.
- Field Reports — what recent test-takers on Reddit/SDN mention their exams stressing, compiled at the topic level and clearly labeled as anecdote, not gospel. Each topic links to the verified card that covers it.
- Compounding module — USP <795>/<797>/<800> each in its own section with BUD tables, cleanroom diagrams, and the chapter version history. Still growing this one.
- Flashcards — spaced repetition, and my favorite part: if you miss a practice question, the flashcards for that exact law get pulled into your review queue so it comes back the next day and keeps coming back until you know it.
- Practice questions — verified bank plus AI-generated questions on request, including select-all-that-apply and K-type. Generated questions come only from the verified content and carry citations; anything the AI can't support gets discarded.
- Progress — shows your accuracy by competency area so you know where you're weak before test day.
- AI tutor — it only answers from the verified NY/federal law content, cites the source for every answer, and if something isn't covered it says so instead of making something up.
Full transparency: I used AI heavily to build this. I'm a pharmacist, and the content is verified against primary sources (NYSED, NY Public Health Law, eCFR, etc.) — but treat it as a study aid.
Mostly I'd just love your input: what do you think so far? What's missing, what would you change, and what do you wish MPJE prep tools had that none of them do?
Eventually I want to share this with a few people to test it out.