For medical students, residents and clinicians
Dating that works around call schedules.
Rotations change, nights on call come and go, and boards eat a month. Peer Review shows you when you and a match are actually both free, before anyone types hello.
What’s different
Built around shifts
Mark the times you can usually meet and see where your weeks overlap with someone else’s, then propose a time from the slots you share.
People who get it
Med students, residents, fellows, physicians, clinician-scientists and health professions students, alongside researchers across academia.
Privacy at your hospital
Hide your dating profile from faculty and from people at your own institution, including nicknames like “Hopkins” or “Mass General.”
Deadline mode for Step and boards
Hide your profile for a few weeks and leave a short note, like “Back after my ICU month,” for people you’re chatting with.
Conference mode
Going to a big medical meeting? Check in to see who else is going and when you’re both free between sessions.
Verified profiles
Members can verify with a hospital or school email, or an ORCID iD, for a badge.
Questions
Is there a dating app for doctors and residents?
Peer Review is built for people in medicine and academia, including medical students, residents, fellows and physicians, and it plans dates around shared free time.
Can people from my hospital see my profile?
You can hide your dating profile from people at your institution and from faculty, in Settings.
Is it only for physicians?
No. It’s for medical and health professions students, trainees, clinicians, and researchers across science, law and the rest of academia.
What if I’m on a hard rotation?
Turn on deadline mode to hide your profile for a while. Matches see your note instead of wondering where you went.
Is it free?
Yes, Peer Review is free to use.
Accepted with minor revisions.
Free to join. Takes about five minutes.