I'm not an MCAT saint. I'm just someone who figured out a few things that worked, and who genuinely wants to help others do the same.
I currently attend Texas A&M University, where I study biochemistry, and I've applied to medical school for the 2027 cycle. I scored a 516 on the MCAT, around the 92nd percentile. Strong, but not a 528, and I'm not going to pretend I'm some MCAT genius.
Here's the thing. Most of what you need to do well on the MCAT is already free or cheap online. The knowledge is everywhere. What most students are missing isn't another resource. It's a real person they can actually talk to.
I figured the MCAT out alone, and looking back I wish I hadn't had to. That's why Metacarpal exists. I want to be the mentor I wish I'd had. Someone who listens first, gives you a plan that fits your actual life, and backs you up through the plateaus, the rough practice tests, and the burnout. A real human, genuinely in your corner.
