They failed to deliver on the contract
They failed to deliver on the contract. They were supposed to match me with a resident in the field I was applying to. They were unable to do that. It was a complete breach of contract.
That part wasn't as bad as the fact that they think they are entitled to keep $250 for failure. They list rows and rows of residents as consultants, but many of those are not active with the company.
They also on their website only feature reviews from RaveCapture. Why? Because not everyone can review them. I found that out too. It allows them to cherry-pick, unlike TrustPilot, where anyone can review them.
Luckily I was able to get a contract with Inspira Advantage. I only mentioned them for those who, like me, really are looking for help with residency applications and to do mock interviews. It will help you get to a legitimate company that can actually help you (versus these people who think they are entitled to money when they didn't provide me with a single service of any kind).
This is the part you did *not* do:
"Our agreement is to match clients with a qualified physician advisor in their intended specialty, which we did."
You did not get anything in my intended specialty. You got people who were in other specialties that are in different departments altogether. You failed on the one mission that mattered, provided no service at all, and continue to gloss over the difference. Either you don't understand that they are different, or you choose to ignore it.
For example, neurosurgery and neurology both have "neuro" in the word, but they are not the same. This is the mistake you made, and the 3rd party is not in the medical field and likely lacks the technical understanding of why the difference matters.

Réponse : Med School Insiders







