From case
to cure.

Paid subscriptions are not open yet. You can explore without a card. We will explain the trial, access and billing terms before paid plans launch.

You control the records you enter. Settings provides record exports; contact dpo@curanon.com for additional access or deletion requests. Hosting and AI processors handle data to provide the features, as explained in Privacy.

9 repertories, about 1,56,500 rubrics. Kent’s, the 6th American edition — the standard. Boger’s Boenninghausen’s Characteristics and Repertory, 1905 — the one doctors reach for when the case is modalities and concomitants rather than mentals. Boenninghausen’s own Therapeutic Pocket Book, 1891 Allen edition, read from the scan with its four grades intact. Boericke’s Repertory, 1927 — the one that starts from a diagnosis. Boger’s Synoptic Key, 1915 and his General Analysis, 1931 — small, opinionated sets for a short consultation. Allen’s Repertory of Intermittent Fever, 1879 — chill, heat, sweat and the hour of the paroxysm. Every rubric shows its book, its page where that edition prints one, and the remedies with that book’s own grades, so you can check it against the shelf. The books grade differently — Boenninghausen in four tiers, Kent in three, Boericke in two — and the app shows each book’s own. Tapping a remedy opens it across the 14 materia medica on the shelf, from Boger’s card to Kent’s lecture. All public-domain editions, every one listed with its count at curanon.com/library.

Yes. Every book is free to read in the Library, with no account. Every plan includes the repertory, the workbench and the materia medica in the app, whether or not you keep patient records there. Practice adds the AI.

It shows reference matches and can use AI to extract symptoms or compare source passages. Suggestions need your review. Citations are historical references, not proof of effectiveness; diagnosis, referral, remedy, potency and dose remain your responsibility.

It opens in a browser and can be installed on supported Android, iPhone and desktop browsers. Loading and saving clinic records requires a connection; this is not a fully offline clinic app.

Begin with a fictional patient to learn the screens. Then add patients as they return, retaining the original records. There is no automatic paper scan or bulk migration service yet. Read the migration guide before transferring records.

Yes. You can use Curanon for records and follow-ups while keeping an existing reference tool. Compare the actual editions, workflow, offline requirements and total price; we do not claim that one product suits every clinic.