Repertorise a case in minutes, free.
HomeoShip makes free study tools for BHMS students and practitioners. Start with the repertory, plan potency next, look up a remedy, and read the books or the blog when you want to go deeper.
- Free to use
- Kent-style scoring
- Built for your phone
- On this device until you save
Free study tools
See all tools →Repertory
Search rubrics, build a case, and repertorise with Kent-style scoring. Publicum, Boericke, BBCR, Bell, and TPB. Mobile-first.
Potency selector
Choose potency and repetition for study cases after you have a remedy in mind.
Books
Allen Keynotes, Boericke materia medica, Clarke, Kent, Organon, Dewey, Lilienthal, and the rest of the public-domain shelf.
Remedies
Browse every drug: abbreviation, name, this-book rubrics, and links to potency and the books shelf.
How these tools work together
Match symptoms to remedies in the repertory. Look a drug up in Remedies, plan potency and repetition in the potency selector, and open Books for materia medica and the Organon.
- 1
Find rubrics
Search the repertory and add the rubrics that fit the case.
- 2
Weigh the case
Set each rubric’s importance from 1 to 4. Mark eliminatives where needed.
- 3
Read results
Remedies rank by score and coverage. Score = grade × importance.
- 4
Study the remedy
Open the drug in Remedies, plan potency, then read it in Books.
Made for
BHMS students
Practise repertorisation on study cases and see how each rubric choice changes the ranking.
Practitioners
A quick, clean repertory on your phone, with potency planning and the books shelf one tap away.
Questions
Short answers about how the tools work.
Are the tools free?
Yes. The repertory, potency selector, books shelf, and remedies list are free study tools.
Where is my case kept?
On this device until you save it.
How is the score worked out?
Each remedy’s grade in a rubric (1 to 3) is multiplied by that rubric’s importance (1 to 4), then added up across the case.
Which repertory books does it use?
The Kent-style book is Repertorium Publicum (OpenRep 0.5, 2008). You can also switch to Boericke (1927 Pocket Manual), Boger BBCR (1905), Bell on diarrhoea (1869), and Boenninghausen’s Therapeutic Pocket Book (Allen, 1891). Switch books from the book chip in the Repertory header.
Is this medical advice?
No. It is a study aid for students and qualified practitioners, not a prescription.
Read the HomeoShip blog
Study notes, Organon explainers, and homeopathy FAQs. Every existing post link keeps working.
Visit the blog →For educational use by students and qualified practitioners. Not medical advice.