Is Medverik a regulator?
No. MEDVERIK is independent self-service software. It is not a regulator, a licensing agency, an immigration consultancy or an official verification provider, and it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any GCC health authority.
Every licensing decision is made by the authority itself. The software reports what they have published.
Does Medverik provide consulting or advisory services?
No. MEDVERIK is self-service software. Nobody at MEDVERIK reads your documents, reviews your evidence, or advises you on your application — document analysis runs in your own browser, and the findings are generated by rules against requirements the authorities publish.
No application is prepared or submitted for you, no regulator is contacted on your behalf, and no eligibility determination is made. Support answers questions about the product, not about your licensing case.
Does a successful PreCheck guarantee a licence?
No. A PreCheck compares your own answers against requirements published by the regulator for your route. It is preparation, not an application, and not a decision.
Nothing we produce says eligible, approved, or guaranteed, because none of those is ours to say.
What is the difference between the free and paid assessment?
The free PreCheck asks about your situation and shows which published requirements your answers do not appear to meet. It reads none of your documents.
The paid Readiness Assessment analyses your actual evidence — missing documents, dates that will lapse, name mismatches, inconsistencies between documents — and produces a report and a prioritised list of items to verify. It costs AED 149 + applicable taxes. One-time purchase. Where applicable, taxes are calculated based on your location and added at checkout.
Which GCC countries are covered?
All six: the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman and Kuwait.
Coverage differs by profession and by route. Each country page states what we have established and what we have not, and a route we have not established produces no assessment at all.
Are my documents uploaded to Medverik?
No. Document analysis runs entirely in your browser. Files are read on your own phone or computer, held in memory for the length of the session, and discarded when you close the tab.
This is an architectural constraint rather than a policy promise: the page is not permitted to send data anywhere but its own origin, and your browser is what enforces that.
A consequence worth knowing: nothing is recoverable. Close the tab and the assessment is gone.
How current are the requirements?
Every requirement records the date its source was last read, and that date is shown alongside it rather than buried.
We monitor the pages and documents we rely on. Where a source cannot be retrieved automatically — Kuwait’s government portal refuses automated requests — we say so, the page is reviewed by a person on a fixed schedule, and the requirements resting on it degrade when that schedule lapses.
What happens if Medverik cannot verify a requirement?
The software marks it as undetermined. It counts neither for you nor against you, and the report directs you to confirm it with the authority.
We do not fill the gap from recruitment agencies or consultancy websites. Those can prompt us to investigate something; they can never establish a requirement.
If two official sources conflict, we show the conflict rather than choosing a reading for you.
Why does Kuwait say "verified, with limits"?
Kuwait publishes its licensing services through a government portal that refuses automated requests. The requirements are real and official, and they were read by a person rather than retrieved by our systems.
That means we cannot automatically detect a change to those pages, so Kuwait routes carry a limitation notice and are re-reviewed on a schedule. We would rather show you that than let it look the same as a source we watch continuously.
My profession is not listed. Why?
Because we have not established its requirements from the authority’s own published material for that country. Offering it and then dead-ending you would waste your time; inventing the requirements would be worse.
The country pages name the routes that exist but that we have not read, so you can at least see that the route is there.