Hahnemann AI Tutor
Ask anything about Materia Medica, the Organon, or a case. Answers are assembled from the texts in the library and cite what they drew on.
— the way the masters intended
DrHomeos puts the classical literature on one desk — Materia Medica from ten authors, Kent's Repertory, and the Organon aphorism by aphorism — with an AI tutor that quotes the sources rather than inventing them.
Sulphuris · mineral · the ragged philosopher
nat-m. ign. sep. lil-t. nit-ac.
Built together rather than bolted together — so a rubric you find in the repertory opens the remedy in the Materia Medica, and the aphorism behind it is one click away.
Ask anything about Materia Medica, the Organon, or a case. Answers are assembled from the texts in the library and cite what they drew on.
Search Kent's rubrics by symptom, filter by chapter and grade, and build a case tray as you go. Grades printed the way the books print them.
Boericke, Kent, Clarke, Allen, Phatak, Murphy, Patil, Choudhuri, Boger and Hering — complete text, searchable, side by side.
Every aphorism of the 5th and 6th editions, with plain-language commentary and the philosophy chapters that surround it.
Flashcards scheduled by the SM-2 algorithm, so revision time lands on the remedies you keep forgetting rather than the ones you know.
Question banks across Materia Medica, Organon, Repertory, miasms and philosophy, at three difficulty levels.
A structured case record from first consultation to follow-up, with the rubrics you selected preserved alongside it.
Tagged, colour-coded, searchable notes that stay put — attached to the remedy or aphorism they belong to.
Thirty seconds, no card, no role to choose. You land on the study desk.
The desk shows what is due — the cards you keep failing, the topic your last quiz exposed, the remedy of the day, the thread you left open.
Search a rubric, read the remedy beneath it, ask the tutor why they connect. Everything you save stays in your register.
DrHomeos is free for BHMS students. No tier, no trial, no card — the classical literature was never meant to sit behind a paywall.