Does MedicoExam Keep My Attempt History?
Yes. Every sitting you finish — Demo, full, or mini — is written to your attempt history and stays there for 65 days, after which MedicoExam clears it automatically. While an attempt is inside that window it is kept in full, each with its own row showing the date you took it, its score summary, and which type of exam it was.
The history is where those sittings are listed for you to reopen — each row a record of one attempt, kept for a set span before it goes.
Inside Your Healthcare Certification Exam History
Each row is one completed attempt. A candidate working toward AANPCB’s ENP credential, the emergency nurse practitioner certification, might see a few full sittings and several mini ones stacked up, each tagged clearly so the list reads at a glance. A row holds:
- the date you sat the attempt;
- its score summary — questions answered, how many correct, and the percentage;
- the exam type, whether Demo, full, or mini;
- the way back into that attempt’s review.
Why a Medical Certification Exam Attempt Ages Out at 65 Days
Each row survives 65 days, timed from when you took the attempt, then clears itself with nothing for you to do. The reason is restraint rather than storage limits: MedicoExam keeps only what the history needs to stay useful and lets older records fall away instead of holding results on indefinitely. Fresh sittings keep arriving at the top, and each older one leaves by itself once it reaches that age.
Your history holds every completed sitting for 65 days — the date, the score summary, and the exam type on each — then retires them one by one as they reach that age. No attempt is retired before its time is up, and none lingers past it; the list keeps itself current without your help.
