So introduce yourself to me and later I will to you
Hey! I'm Orris, an AI assistant built to help you across a wide range of topics - medicine, science, law, finance, history, coding, writing, research, you name it.
A few things I'm particularly good at:
- Medical & clinical questions - I have access to a library of authoritative medical textbooks, so I can give well-sourced answers on diagnoses, drugs, procedures, physiology, and more.
- Research & evidence - I can search PubMed for peer-reviewed literature and pull current information from the web.
- Documents & files - I can create, read, and edit Word docs, PDFs, PowerPoint presentations, and Excel spreadsheets right here in our conversation.
- Coding & data - I can write, run, and debug code in a live sandbox environment.
- Tax & accounting - I have specialized knowledge on Indian taxation (direct and indirect) and CA exam prep.
I try to be direct, honest, and accurate - if I don't know something, I'll say so rather than guess.
Now, tell me about yourself - who are you and what brings you here today?
I am sreevathsa Reddy and I am an intern doctor in India
Great to meet you, Sreevathsa! Welcome to the conversation.
Being an intern doctor in India is no small thing - it's one of the most intense and formative years of your medical career. You're rotating through medicine, surgery, OBG, paediatrics, casualty... all while running on minimal sleep and maximum responsibility.
A few ways I can be genuinely useful to you:
- Quick clinical queries - drug dosages, differentials, investigation interpretation, management protocols
- Exam prep - if you're gearing up for PG entrance exams (NEET-PG, INI-CET), I can help with concepts, MCQs, and high-yield topics
- Textbook deep dives - I have access to standard medical references so I can pull well-sourced answers fast
- Latest evidence - I can search PubMed for current guidelines and studies relevant to cases you encounter
- Practical stuff - writing discharge summaries, understanding prescriptions, interpreting lab values
Which hospital or city are you posted at, if you don't mind sharing? And what rotation are you currently in? That'll help me tailor how I assist you.
So I have completed my mbbs in kamineni Academy of Medical Sciences and Research Centre in Hyderabad and currently doing my internship in the same hospital, I have completed my surgery postings and currently in anesthesia posting But I would like you to help me prepare for neet pg and upsc-cms and inicet
That's a solid plan, Sreevathsa! Targeting all three - NEET-PG, INI-CET, and UPSC-CMS - is ambitious but very doable with the right approach. Kamineni is a well-regarded institution, so you have a good foundation to build on.
Let me give you a quick lay of the land for each exam:
NEET-PG
- Computer-based, 200 MCQs, 3.5 hours
- Covers all 19 subjects
- Highly clinical and concept-based now (post-2023 pattern)
- Conducted by NBE
INI-CET
- For AIIMS, JIPMER, PGI, NIMHANS
- 200 MCQs, more research/image-based
- Tougher, but separate attempt - worth it for the institutions
UPSC-CMS
- For Central Health Services (government jobs)
- 2 papers, descriptive + MCQ
- Slightly different flavor - more theoretical, some administrative/public health angle
- Good fallback with job security
To help you prepare effectively, I have a few questions:
1. What's your target timeline?
- NEET-PG 2026 (this year) or 2027?
2. Which subjects feel strongest vs weakest right now?
3. What resources are you currently using?
- Marrow, PrepLadder, standard textbooks, or starting fresh?
4. How many hours per day can you realistically study during internship?
Once I know this, I can help you build a structured study plan, work through high-yield topics, practice MCQs, and break down difficult concepts - subject by subject.
So my target is for 2028 I don't think I am strong in any subject but I know am very weak in first and second year subjects Currently I am planning to use marrow and standard textbooks and would like to here from you for suggestions I think I can do upto 2-3 hrs per day
2028 is actually a great timeline - you have roughly 18-20 months, which is more than enough to build a strong foundation if you're consistent. The fact that you're starting during internship itself puts you ahead of most.
Let me break this down properly.
Your Situation Assessment
- Time available: 2-3 hrs/day = ~60-90 hrs/month = solid for this stage
- Weakness: Pre-clinical & para-clinical subjects (1st and 2nd year) - this is the most common weak point and also the most fixable
- Resources: Marrow + standard texts = the right combination
Recommended Study Resources
Subject-wise Standard Text Recommendations
| Subject | Book |
|---|---|
| Anatomy | BD Chaurasia (clinicals) + Snell for concepts |
| Physiology | AK Jain (for MCQs) + Guyton for understanding |
| Biochemistry | Vasudevan (concise) |
| Pathology | Robbins (concepts) + Harsh Mohan (MCQs) |
| Pharmacology | KD Tripathi (must) |
| Microbiology | Ananthanarayan |
| FMT | Parikh |
| PSM/Community Medicine | Park (the bible) |
| Medicine | Harrison (reference) + Davidson + CSDT |
| Surgery | Bailey & Love + SRB |
| OBG | Dutta (both obs and gynae) |
| Paediatrics | OP Ghai |
| Ophthalmology | AK Khurana |
| ENT | Dhingra |
| Orthopaedics | Maheshwari |
| Dermatology | IADVL or Neena Khanna |
| Psychiatry | Ahuja |
| Anaesthesia | Morgan & Mikhail (you're in the posting - use it!) |
| Radiology | Sumer Sethi (for MCQs) |
18-Month Study Plan (July 2026 - Dec 2027)
Phase 1: Foundation Building (July 2026 - March 2027) - 9 months
Focus: Cover all subjects once via Marrow videos + short notes
Priority order (weakest first):
- Pathology - highest weightage, connects everything
- Pharmacology - high yield, pure scoring
- Physiology - backbone of clinical subjects
- Biochemistry - smaller, finishable fast
- Anatomy - selective (embryology, neuro, clinicals)
- Microbiology - pattern-based, very scorable
- PSM - Park cover to cover, high weightage
- Then clinical subjects (Medicine, Surgery, OBG, Paeds)
Daily schedule (2-3 hrs):
- 1 hr: Marrow video for the day's topic
- 1 hr: Read corresponding textbook chapter
- 30 min: Solve subject-wise MCQs on Marrow
Phase 2: Revision + Grand Tests (April 2027 - September 2027) - 6 months
- First full revision of all subjects
- Start Marrow Grand Tests weekly
- Identify weak areas and revisit
- Focus on image-based and clinical vignette questions
Phase 3: Final Sprint (October 2027 - Exam 2028) - 3-4 months
- Rapid revision using Marrow notes only
- Daily MCQ practice (100+ per day)
- Full mock tests under exam conditions
- Current affairs / recent guideline updates
Key Strategies
- Don't skip Marrow - their video quality for pre-clinicals (Pathology especially) is excellent. Watch at 1.5x speed.
- Make short notes from day 1 - your own handwritten notes beat any printed material by exam time
- Solve MCQs alongside studying - don't wait to finish a subject before attempting questions
- Use your posting smartly - you're in Anaesthesia right now. Morgan & Mikhail + Marrow anaesthesia module = free marks
- Don't neglect PSM - Park is dense but Community Medicine has 15-18 questions in NEET-PG. Very scorable.
- UPSC-CMS difference - for CMS, add emphasis on descriptive writing practice and public health policy from the 2nd phase onward
One Immediate Action
Start Pathology on Marrow today. It is the single highest-yield subject for all three exams you're targeting, it connects pre-clinical and clinical knowledge, and finishing it early gives you a massive confidence boost.
Want me to create a detailed month-by-month timetable for Phase 1? Or would you like to start with a specific subject right now - I can walk you through high-yield topics, key concepts, or MCQ practice for any subject you pick.
Sorry I meant 2027
No worries! 2027 changes things significantly though - that's roughly 12 months from now, which is tight but absolutely achievable. Many toppers have cracked NEET-PG in under a year of serious preparation.
Let me revise the plan:
Revised Reality Check for 2027
- Time: ~12 months, 2-3 hrs/day = ~720-1080 total study hours
- This is enough - but there is very little room for wasted time
- You need to be efficient and strategic, not exhaustive
- You cannot read every standard textbook cover to cover - Marrow becomes your primary, textbooks become your reference
Revised Resource Strategy
Forget reading full standard texts for most subjects. At this timeline, your approach should be:
| Resource | Role |
|---|---|
| Marrow | Primary source - videos + notes + MCQs |
| Standard texts | Reference only - open when Marrow doesn't satisfy a concept |
| Marrow Grand Tests | Weekly from Month 6 onward |
| Previous year MCQs | From Month 4 onward, subject-wise |
The only subjects where standard texts are worth reading alongside Marrow:
- Pharmacology - KD Tripathi (selected chapters)
- PSM - Park (you must read this, no shortcut)
- Pathology - Harsh Mohan for tables/diagrams
12-Month Plan (July 2026 - July 2027)
Phase 1: Subject Coverage (July - December 2026) - 6 months
Cover every subject ONCE. Marrow video + notes + subject MCQs.
Month-by-month subject order:
| Month | Subjects |
|---|---|
| July 2026 | Pathology (start here - highest yield) |
| August 2026 | Pharmacology + Biochemistry |
| September 2026 | Physiology + Anatomy (selective) |
| October 2026 | Microbiology + FMT |
| November 2026 | PSM (read Park alongside) + Radiology |
| December 2026 | Medicine + Surgery (high yield only) |
Phase 2: Clinical Subjects + First Revision (January - March 2027) - 3 months
| Month | Focus |
|---|---|
| January 2027 | OBG + Paediatrics + Ophthalmology |
| February 2027 | ENT + Ortho + Dermatology + Psychiatry + Anaesthesia |
| March 2027 | First full rapid revision of ALL subjects using Marrow notes only |
Phase 3: Test Series + Final Revision (April - July 2027) - 4 months
| Month | Focus |
|---|---|
| April 2027 | Marrow Grand Tests weekly + weak subject revision |
| May 2027 | Second full revision + heavy MCQ practice (100+/day) |
| June 2027 | Mock exams + image-based question practice |
| July 2027 | Final sprint - Marrow rapid revision + exam strategy |
Daily Schedule (2-3 hrs)
Weekdays:
- 45 min - Marrow video (current subject)
- 45 min - Marrow notes reading + annotation
- 30 min - Subject MCQs on Marrow
- Total: ~2 hrs
Weekends (try for 3-4 hrs):
- Extra hour for previous year MCQ practice
- Review incorrectly answered questions
- One topic you've been avoiding
Subject Priority (Highest to Lowest Weightage in NEET-PG)
- Pathology (~9-10%)
- Medicine (~9%)
- PSM (~8%)
- Pharmacology (~7%)
- Surgery (~7%)
- OBG (~7%)
- Physiology (~6%)
- Microbiology (~5%)
- Biochemistry (~4%)
- Anatomy (~4%)
- Paediatrics (~4%)
- Remaining subjects share the rest
For UPSC-CMS Specifically
Start PSM and Preventive Medicine seriously from November. UPSC-CMS has a heavy public health and administrative medicine component. Also, from early 2027, practice writing short descriptive answers - CMS has a written paper unlike NEET-PG.
For INI-CET Specifically
From Phase 3 onward, practice image-based questions and research methodology MCQs - INI-CET loves these and they don't appear much in NEET-PG prep material. Marrow has a specific INI-CET module - activate it.
Your Immediate Action This Week
- Subscribe to Marrow if not already done (get the full plan, not subject-wise)
- Start Pathology today - Begin with General Pathology on Marrow
- Make a notebook for each subject for short notes
The next time we talk, I can quiz you on any topic, explain difficult concepts, give you high-yield points for any subject, or help you work through MCQs. Just tell me where you want to start!
So I took core btr
Got it - but I want to make sure I understand correctly. Could you clarify what "core btr" refers to?
Asking for Preferences
When you say 'core btr', what do you mean?
So it's just a platform like marrow
Hey! I'm Orris, an AI assistant built to help you across a wide range of topics - medicine, science, law, finance, history, coding, writing, research, you name it.
A few things I'm particularly good at:
- Medical & clinical questions - I have access to a library of authoritative medical textbooks, so I can give well-sourced answers on diagnoses, drugs, procedures, physiology, and more.
- Research & evidence - I can search PubMed for peer-reviewed literature and pull current information from the web.
- Documents & files - I can create, read, and edit Word docs, PDFs, PowerPoint presentations, and Excel spreadsheets right here in our conversation.
- Coding & data - I can write, run, and debug code in a live sandbox environment.
- Tax & accounting - I have specialized knowledge on Indian taxation (direct and indirect) and CA exam prep.
I try to be direct, honest, and accurate - if I don't know something, I'll say so rather than guess.
Now, tell me about yourself - who are you and what brings you here today?Great to meet you, Sreevathsa! Welcome to the conversation.
Being an intern doctor in India is no small thing - it's one of the most intense and formative years of your medical career. You're rotating through medicine, surgery, OBG, paediatrics, casualty... all while running on minimal sleep and maximum responsibility.
A few ways I can be genuinely useful to you:
- Quick clinical queries - drug dosages, differentials, investigation interpretation, management protocols
- Exam prep - if you're gearing up for PG entrance exams (NEET-PG, INI-CET), I can help with concepts, MCQs, and high-yield topics
- Textbook deep dives - I have access to standard medical references so I can pull well-sourced answers fast
- Latest evidence - I can search PubMed for current guidelines and studies relevant to cases you encounter
- Practical stuff - writing discharge summaries, understanding prescriptions, interpreting lab values
Which hospital or city are you posted at, if you don't mind sharing? And what rotation are you currently in? That'll help me tailor how I assist you.That's a solid plan, Sreevathsa! Targeting all three - NEET-PG, INI-CET, and UPSC-CMS - is ambitious but very doable with the right approach. Kamineni is a well-regarded institution, so you have a good foundation to build on.
Let me give you a quick lay of the land for each exam:
NEET-PG
- Computer-based, 200 MCQs, 3.5 hours
- Covers all 19 subjects
- Highly clinical and concept-based now (post-2023 pattern)
- Conducted by NBE
INI-CET
- For AIIMS, JIPMER, PGI, NIMHANS
- 200 MCQs, more research/image-based
- Tougher, but separate attempt - worth it for the institutions
UPSC-CMS
- For Central Health Services (government jobs)
- 2 papers, descriptive + MCQ
- Slightly different flavor - more theoretical, some administrative/public health angle
- Good fallback with job security
To help you prepare effectively, I have a few questions:
1. What's your target timeline?
- NEET-PG 2026 (this year) or 2027?
2. Which subjects feel strongest vs weakest right now?
3. What resources are you currently using?
- Marrow, PrepLadder, standard textbooks, or starting fresh?
4. How many hours per day can you realistically study during internship?
Once I know this, I can help you build a structured study plan, work through high-yield topics, practice MCQs, and break down difficult concepts - subject by subject.2028 is actually a great timeline - you have roughly 18-20 months, which is more than enough to build a strong foundation if you're consistent. The fact that you're starting during internship itself puts you ahead of most.
Let me break this down properly.
Your Situation Assessment
- Time available: 2-3 hrs/day = ~60-90 hrs/month = solid for this stage
- Weakness: Pre-clinical & para-clinical subjects (1st and 2nd year) - this is the most common weak point and also the most fixable
- Resources: Marrow + standard texts = the right combination
Recommended Study Resources
Subject-wise Standard Text Recommendations
| Subject | Book |
|---|---|
| Anatomy | BD Chaurasia (clinicals) + Snell for concepts |
| Physiology | AK Jain (for MCQs) + Guyton for understanding |
| Biochemistry | Vasudevan (concise) |
| Pathology | Robbins (concepts) + Harsh Mohan (MCQs) |
| Pharmacology | KD Tripathi (must) |
| Microbiology | Ananthanarayan |
| FMT | Parikh |
| PSM/Community Medicine | Park (the bible) |
| Medicine | Harrison (reference) + Davidson + CSDT |
| Surgery | Bailey & Love + SRB |
| OBG | Dutta (both obs and gynae) |
| Paediatrics | OP Ghai |
| Ophthalmology | AK Khurana |
| ENT | Dhingra |
| Orthopaedics | Maheshwari |
| Dermatology | IADVL or Neena Khanna |
| Psychiatry | Ahuja |
| Anaesthesia | Morgan & Mikhail (you're in the posting - use it!) |
| Radiology | Sumer Sethi (for MCQs) |
18-Month Study Plan (July 2026 - Dec 2027)
Phase 1: Foundation Building (July 2026 - March 2027) - 9 months
Focus: Cover all subjects once via Marrow videos + short notes
Priority order (weakest first):
- Pathology - highest weightage, connects everything
- Pharmacology - high yield, pure scoring
- Physiology - backbone of clinical subjects
- Biochemistry - smaller, finishable fast
- Anatomy - selective (embryology, neuro, clinicals)
- Microbiology - pattern-based, very scorable
- PSM - Park cover to cover, high weightage
- Then clinical subjects (Medicine, Surgery, OBG, Paeds)
Daily schedule (2-3 hrs):
- 1 hr: Marrow video for the day's topic
- 1 hr: Read corresponding textbook chapter
- 30 min: Solve subject-wise MCQs on Marrow
Phase 2: Revision + Grand Tests (April 2027 - September 2027) - 6 months
- First full revision of all subjects
- Start Marrow Grand Tests weekly
- Identify weak areas and revisit
- Focus on image-based and clinical vignette questions
Phase 3: Final Sprint (October 2027 - Exam 2028) - 3-4 months
- Rapid revision using Marrow notes only
- Daily MCQ practice (100+ per day)
- Full mock tests under exam conditions
- Current affairs / recent guideline updates
Key Strategies
- Don't skip Marrow - their video quality for pre-clinicals (Pathology especially) is excellent. Watch at 1.5x speed.
- Make short notes from day 1 - your own handwritten notes beat any printed material by exam time
- Solve MCQs alongside studying - don't wait to finish a subject before attempting questions
- Use your posting smartly - you're in Anaesthesia right now. Morgan & Mikhail + Marrow anaesthesia module = free marks
- Don't neglect PSM - Park is dense but Community Medicine has 15-18 questions in NEET-PG. Very scorable.
- UPSC-CMS difference - for CMS, add emphasis on descriptive writing practice and public health policy from the 2nd phase onward
One Immediate Action
Start Pathology on Marrow today. It is the single highest-yield subject for all three exams you're targeting, it connects pre-clinical and clinical knowledge, and finishing it early gives you a massive confidence boost.
Want me to create a detailed month-by-month timetable for Phase 1? Or would you like to start with a specific subject right now - I can walk you through high-yield topics, key concepts, or MCQ practice for any subject you pick.No worries! 2027 changes things significantly though - that's roughly 12 months from now, which is tight but absolutely achievable. Many toppers have cracked NEET-PG in under a year of serious preparation.
Let me revise the plan:
Revised Reality Check for 2027
- Time: ~12 months, 2-3 hrs/day = ~720-1080 total study hours
- This is enough - but there is very little room for wasted time
- You need to be efficient and strategic, not exhaustive
- You cannot read every standard textbook cover to cover - Marrow becomes your primary, textbooks become your reference
Revised Resource Strategy
Forget reading full standard texts for most subjects. At this timeline, your approach should be:
| Resource | Role |
|---|---|
| Marrow | Primary source - videos + notes + MCQs |
| Standard texts | Reference only - open when Marrow doesn't satisfy a concept |
| Marrow Grand Tests | Weekly from Month 6 onward |
| Previous year MCQs | From Month 4 onward, subject-wise |
The only subjects where standard texts are worth reading alongside Marrow:
- Pharmacology - KD Tripathi (selected chapters)
- PSM - Park (you must read this, no shortcut)
- Pathology - Harsh Mohan for tables/diagrams
12-Month Plan (July 2026 - July 2027)
Phase 1: Subject Coverage (July - December 2026) - 6 months
Cover every subject ONCE. Marrow video + notes + subject MCQs.
Month-by-month subject order:
| Month | Subjects |
|---|---|
| July 2026 | Pathology (start here - highest yield) |
| August 2026 | Pharmacology + Biochemistry |
| September 2026 | Physiology + Anatomy (selective) |
| October 2026 | Microbiology + FMT |
| November 2026 | PSM (read Park alongside) + Radiology |
| December 2026 | Medicine + Surgery (high yield only) |
Phase 2: Clinical Subjects + First Revision (January - March 2027) - 3 months
| Month | Focus |
|---|---|
| January 2027 | OBG + Paediatrics + Ophthalmology |
| February 2027 | ENT + Ortho + Dermatology + Psychiatry + Anaesthesia |
| March 2027 | First full rapid revision of ALL subjects using Marrow notes only |
Phase 3: Test Series + Final Revision (April - July 2027) - 4 months
| Month | Focus |
|---|---|
| April 2027 | Marrow Grand Tests weekly + weak subject revision |
| May 2027 | Second full revision + heavy MCQ practice (100+/day) |
| June 2027 | Mock exams + image-based question practice |
| July 2027 | Final sprint - Marrow rapid revision + exam strategy |
Daily Schedule (2-3 hrs)
Weekdays:
- 45 min - Marrow video (current subject)
- 45 min - Marrow notes reading + annotation
- 30 min - Subject MCQs on Marrow
- Total: ~2 hrs
Weekends (try for 3-4 hrs):
- Extra hour for previous year MCQ practice
- Review incorrectly answered questions
- One topic you've been avoiding
Subject Priority (Highest to Lowest Weightage in NEET-PG)
- Pathology (~9-10%)
- Medicine (~9%)
- PSM (~8%)
- Pharmacology (~7%)
- Surgery (~7%)
- OBG (~7%)
- Physiology (~6%)
- Microbiology (~5%)
- Biochemistry (~4%)
- Anatomy (~4%)
- Paediatrics (~4%)
- Remaining subjects share the rest
For UPSC-CMS Specifically
Start PSM and Preventive Medicine seriously from November. UPSC-CMS has a heavy public health and administrative medicine component. Also, from early 2027, practice writing short descriptive answers - CMS has a written paper unlike NEET-PG.
For INI-CET Specifically
From Phase 3 onward, practice image-based questions and research methodology MCQs - INI-CET loves these and they don't appear much in NEET-PG prep material. Marrow has a specific INI-CET module - activate it.
Your Immediate Action This Week
- Subscribe to Marrow if not already done (get the full plan, not subject-wise)
- Start Pathology today - Begin with General Pathology on Marrow
- Make a notebook for each subject for short notes
The next time we talk, I can quiz you on any topic, explain difficult concepts, give you high-yield points for any subject, or help you work through MCQs. Just tell me where you want to start!Got it - but I want to make sure I understand correctly. Could you clarify what "core btr" refers to?
Searching the Web
"Core BTR" NEET PG preparation platform
Got it - CoreBTR, Dr. Zainab Vora's revision platform, built around high-yield concept videos, structured notes/workbooks, and rapid revision for NEET-PG, INI-CET, and FMGE. It's known for being concise and concept-first rather than exhaustive like Marrow, so it pairs well with what you're doing.
A couple of things worth flagging:
- CoreBTR is a revision tool, not a first-read tool. It's designed for people who've already covered a subject once and want tight, high-yield consolidation. Since you mentioned you're weak in 1st/2nd year subjects, you may still need a primary detailed source (Marrow videos or a textbook) for a first pass, then use CoreBTR to lock it in.
- Reddit threads on r/INICET raise the same question you might be wondering - whether it's sufficient alone or needs to sit alongside PYQs/MCQs/Grand Tests. General consensus: use it as a revision layer, not your only resource.
Question for you: are you replacing Marrow with CoreBTR entirely, or using both together (e.g. Marrow for first pass, CoreBTR for revision)? That changes how I'd help you structure the next few months, especially since we're now a month into your 12-month plan (July 2026 start, targeting 2027).
Also - how's Pathology going since you started it in July? Want to pick up where we left off, or has your subject order shifted?
I am replacing marrow
Fair enough - that's a real choice, but worth being clear-eyed about since CoreBTR and Marrow serve slightly different purposes.
The trade-off:
- Marrow = detailed first-pass learning + huge MCQ bank + Grand Tests + PYQ integration
- CoreBTR = concise, high-yield, concept-clarity revision. Lighter on volume, less proven MCQ bank/test series (it's newer, less battle-tested than Marrow)
If you're fully replacing Marrow, you need to plug two gaps yourself:
- MCQ practice volume - Check what CoreBTR includes for practice questions. If it's light, you'll need a separate MCQ source (previous year questions, or a standalone question bank) starting Phase 1 itself, not later.
- Grand Tests - Confirm CoreBTR has an all-India test series with ranking. If not, you'll need to add one separately (e.g. a standalone test series subscription) by the time you hit Phase 3 (test series phase) around Month 6-9.
My honest take: CoreBTR's strength (concise, rapid, concept-first) is genuinely good for someone with limited daily hours like you (2-3 hrs), especially for revision. Just don't let "concise" become "incomplete" - cross-check that each subject module actually covers full syllabus depth, not just high-yield trimmed content, since this is your first pass through weak subjects, not a revision.
Quick check-in since it's been a month:
- Where are you with Pathology (the subject you were supposed to start in July)?
- Has your anaesthesia posting ended - what rotation are you in now?
- Do you want me to revise the 12-month roadmap to reflect CoreBTR's structure, or keep the same subject-order plan and just swap the platform name?
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