Questions, answered.

A browser-based workspace for the whole homeopathic practice, in seven sections: Patients (records, appointments, billing, certificates), Homoeopathy (repertories, repertorization, Materia Medica, Organon, library), Artificial Assistants (Case Analysis and AI Chat), Community, Lifestyle (diet, yoga, mind and constitution planners), Diagnostic Scan (report reading) and Staff (your team and their access). They are connected, so a case moves from one to the next without retyping.

CuraSim is built under the clinical guidance of Dr. Selvan Senthil Kumar, a practising classical homeopath. Its workflows come from real case-taking in a working consulting room.

There is a free plan — no card required — so you can start with the repertory and the classical library straight away. Paid plans add the AI assistants, diagnostics and more room for patients and cases. The pricing page always shows the current plans and prices.

Practitioners and students of homeopathy. Every new account is reviewed by our team before it reaches anything clinical: practitioners submit their qualification, registration number and State council, students their college details and proof of enrolment. A practitioner approved with a certificate on file is marked Verified.

No. CuraSim runs in your browser on desktop, tablet and phone. You can also add it to your Home Screen to open it like an app.

No. Nothing in CuraSim calls the AI when a page opens, a tab changes or a chart finishes — every AI feature waits for you to press its button. Each clinic has a daily AI allowance that resets at midnight.

Yes. Patient records are private to your practice and access-controlled — visible to you and the staff you grant access, and to nobody else. They are never sold and are not used to train models. The Privacy Policy has the details.

No. Every suggestion — a rubric, a remedy ranking, a diet plan, a report draft — is there for a qualified clinician to check, and shows the sources it came from. You remain the prescriber.

Ten tabs: Profile, Case-Taking, Repertorizations, Visits, Planner, Media, Prescriptions, Billing, Medical certificate and Family. Case-taking has four modes — Adult, Pediatric, Autism and Psychiatric — and every field is optional.

Yes. A Today queue with tokens and walk-ins, a calendar with a column per practitioner, and a next-visits list. Patients can be emailed on booking and before the visit, from your own Gmail or SMTP account; staff get in-app and push reminders. There is no SMS or WhatsApp sending.

Yes — GST-ready invoices with CGST/SGST or IGST, HSN/SAC codes, discounts and seven payment modes. Bills can be printed, downloaded as PDF or emailed to the patient, and an appointment can be turned into a pre-filled invoice.

Ten kinds, from sick leave and fitness to resume duty to caretaker leave and custom. They print on your own letterhead, carry a serial number, and only receive your signature and stamp when you press Issue. An issued certificate never changes, even if your letterhead does.

Insights sits beside the patient list: new patients and visits against the previous period, visit trends, age, gender and blood-group mix, top prescribed remedies, follow-up adherence and your busiest days.

Records are private to your practice and access-controlled — visible to you and the staff you grant access, and to nobody else. They are never sold and not used to train models. AI summaries of a record only run when you press the button.

Advanced Search across every book at once, Search & Browse one repertory at a time, the repertorization grid, the Materia Medica, the Organon & Philosophy, the Library, Veterinary Homeopathy and your Saved Cases.

By coverage first — how many of your rubrics it appears in — then by intensity, the sum of its grades on each book’s own scale. You can weight a rubric from 1 to 5, mark elimination rubrics, and filter by grade, kingdom, thermal state, miasm and more. One transparent method, the same every time.

Three: the 5th (Dudgeon), the 4th (Devrient, the first English translation) and the 1st of 1810 (Wheeler) — searchable, with footnotes and bookmarks, alongside Kent’s Lectures on Homœopathic Philosophy.

Yes — a merged veterinary repertory of 686 rubrics and 154 remedies across 22 chapters, built from nineteenth-century veterinary sources, with its own repertorization grid. Coverage is strongest for horses and cattle. Agro homeopathy is in beta with an AI mentor only — no public-domain agro repertory met our standard, so we have not invented one.

Thirteen of them, and you choose. Kent, Boenninghausen’s Pocket Book, Boger’s BBCR and Synoptic Key, Knerr, Lippe, Clarke, Boericke, Hempel, Roberts, Minton and the two biochemic repertories — each rebuilt from its own public-domain source, each keeping its native grading. The Universal Repertory cross-walks ten of them onto one tree with every author’s grade shown side by side, never blended.

One search bar across everything: every repertory at once (each rubric shown once, with its sources ranked by grade), remedies, full-text passages in the Library and — if you have access — your patients. Every result opens where it lives.

Yes. Any rubric you open can be sent to the repertorization grid, where it is weighted and scored alongside the rest of the case, then saved as a case or as an encounter on the patient’s record.

Most are; where one is not, it says so. Each repertory carries its own coverage label — Hempel and Lippe were rebuilt from scans and show how much of the book is served — rather than claiming completeness it does not have.

The established desktop libraries have decades of accumulated data, and for sheer volume of source texts they lead the field. CuraSim is built for a different job: a connected, browser-based workflow where the repertory, the analysis, the Materia Medica and the patient record are one continuous case — and where every rubric can be traced back to the book it came from. Many practitioners run both.

Sixteen authors across twenty-eight editions — among them Boericke, Clarke, T.F. Allen, Hering, Lippe, Farrington, Boger, H.C. Allen, Nash, Kent’s Lectures, Blackwood, Hempel, Anshutz, Hale, Guernsey and Hahnemann’s Materia Medica Pura.

It depends on the book: T.F. Allen’s Encyclopaedia covers 937 remedies, Blackwood 786, Boericke 683 and Clarke 542. Each remedy shows how many of the books cover it, so a sparse picture looks sparse.

Search by name or abbreviation, or arrive with a remedy already selected — clicking any remedy in the repertory, the grid or Case Analysis opens it here. Every book and remedy also has its own shareable address.

Each remedy carries its kingdom, miasm, thermal state and side, so its constitution reads at a glance — and a case-fit view cross-references it against the rubrics in your current case.

The title and date, the rubrics you selected, your case notes, and the prescription — the remedy and its potency. Everything that made the case, in one place.

Yes. Load restores the entire case back into the repertory, so you can continue exactly where you left off — refine rubrics, re-repertorize or record a follow-up.

Save a case from the repertorization grid or from Case Analysis — it appears here immediately, newest first, and when a patient is active it also lands in that patient’s record.

You can. Print a clean index of your saved cases for the paper file, a referral or your own archive.

No. In Case Analysis the AI only helps pick rubrics — and only from real Kent rubrics offered to it; anything else is discarded and counted. The ranking itself is plain arithmetic you can open and check, and the chat is refused any remedy that is not on your ranking.

Just the case in plain words. CuraSim splits it into mental, causation, general and particular symptoms and proposes rubrics. You remove, add or mark any of them as strange, rare and peculiar before anything is ranked.

How strongly the ranking is supported by the rubrics in front of it — nothing more. It is evidential agreement within the sources, not a probability of cure. When the top two remedies are nearly tied, CuraSim says so instead of picking one.

A homeopathy assistant that answers from the classical library first — Boericke, the repertory and the Organon — and labels anything it adds from general knowledge. It can find rubrics and add them to your case, take a case step by step, or give a quick shortlist. It stays on homeopathy.

No. Neither assistant suggests a potency or names a diagnosis, and a case with fewer than three rubrics is called too thin to rank. A clinical disclaimer sits on screen and on every printout.

CSBook, where practitioners publish articles, cases, links and photos; CSCHAT, a real-time room for the whole community; and CSTUBE, for scheduled lectures with a live Q&A and a replay library.

Everyone signed in can read, like and reply. Publishing to CSBook is open to doctors and practitioners. Every member shows a display name — never an email address.

Yes. Messages pass a moderation pipeline — format, profanity, spam, rate and link checks, plus an AI toxicity check in the discussion — backed by human moderators with reports, mutes, bans and an appeals process.

Email addresses, phone numbers and long ID numbers are blocked before a message is posted or reaches the AI, and photo location data is stripped on upload. It does not detect names, so the community guidelines still ask you to anonymise every case.

You can. Mention @ai in the room and it replies in context, reading the last few messages. It only speaks when it is asked — and like any AI response, it can be wrong and is not advice about a specific patient.

Diet & Regimen (remedy-aware pathya), Exercise & Yoga, the Psychotherapy Analyzer (a case-taking aid built on the Mind chapter) and the Constitution Scanner. Each produces a plan you can refine by chat and save to the patient’s Planner tab.

The antidote list comes from the Organon itself (§259 and the §261 footnote) and every item cites it; customs such as avoiding camphor and mint are labelled classical practice, not doctrine. A server-side safety pass then removes or swaps anything that conflicts with diabetes, hypertension, kidney or heart disease, pregnancy, old age or a weak constitution.

No. It reads build, facial structure, hair, skin, nails and bearing from a fixed vocabulary, never reads colour from a photograph (you record complexion in person), and never diagnoses. The photographs are supporting evidence only; the doctor confirms every finding.

No — it is a case-taking aid. It maps what the patient describes onto real Mind-chapter rubrics, never names a psychiatric condition, and shows a crisis helpline when the words call for it.

If you allow it. Diet and yoga plans, mental-health notes and clinical photographs are three separate permissions, so a receptionist who prints diet sheets never sees a patient’s photographs.

No. CuraSim produces a draft for a qualified clinician to read, correct and accept or discard. It does not issue a diagnostic finding, does not replace a radiologist’s or physician’s report, and is not registered or marketed as a diagnostic medical device. Where a finding falls outside your scope of practice, refer.

Images of blood and lab reports, ultrasound, ECG, EEG, EMG/NCS, CT, MRI and angiography — PNG, JPG or WEBP, up to six at a time, 10 MB each — with optional patient context such as age, indication and symptoms. PDF reports are not read yet: photograph or screenshot the page.

A structured read in eighteen sections — summary, key findings, highlighted abnormalities, red flags, follow-up, limitations and a plain-language explanation for the patient — with a severity mark, a confidence figure and an image-quality score. For blood reports, a fixed rule engine can also check every value against reference ranges.

When you open a report from the patient’s Media tab, the read is saved back onto that report. A one-off upload is not saved anywhere — copy or print it if you need to keep it.

Nothing, until you tick it. Access is off by default and granted one permission at a time — patients, appointments, billing, prescriptions, documents, the clinical record and more — with presets such as Front desk and Billing only as a starting point.

No. Every request is checked on the server. A staff member who types the address of a page they have not been given gets a refusal, and the refusal is logged. Revoking a permission takes effect on their very next click — no sign-out needed.

You invite them by email; they set their own password from a one-time link. You never see or choose it. Five wrong passwords lock the account for fifteen minutes.

Assign a task — with a priority, a due date and, optionally, a patient — and it lands in their inbox. They can start it, reply and mark it done. Each staff member also has a private message thread with you.

Yes. The audit log records every grant and revoke, invite, deactivation, password reset, task change and refused request — who, what and when.

Doctors, BHMS students, practitioners, researchers and pharmacy learners — a structured classical-pharmacy education, not a shop. It teaches the method, not the merchandise.

Twenty chapters across five disciplines — from foundations and preparation, through the X / C / LM potency scales, to pharmacopoeial practice, laboratory procedure and clinical usage.

No. It records that you completed and passed CuraSim’s pharmacy curriculum. It is not issued by, or recognised as equivalent to, any statutory, university or continuing-education qualification, and it confers no licence to prepare or dispense.

The Organon’s pharmacy paragraphs, the Pharmacopoeia of Homoeopathic, USP-HPUS and Schmidt’s Manual — cited chapter by chapter, with a curated research library for going deeper and an AI mentor grounded in the same texts.