How listings work

Clinicians build a lot of useful software: a fellow’s VT simulator, a resident’s night-float game, a pharmacist’s dosing calculator. Most of it gets shared once on social media and is hard to find later. This site keeps it in one place.

  1. 1

    Found

    Most tools come from posts on X, Bluesky and Hacker News where clinicians share what they made. Anyone can also submit a link.

  2. 2

    Checked

    We only list a tool if at least one maker is a clinician or trainee, confirmed from a public bio, the tool’s own site or a published paper.

  3. 3

    Written up

    What it does, the price and whether you need an account come from the tool’s own site. If the site doesn’t say, neither do we.

  4. 4

    Corrected

    Makers can claim a listing to fix it, add teammates or link their profile.

Not medical advice

A listing describes a tool. It doesn’t mean we’ve tested it or that it’s safe for patient care. Tools that say they’re for education only are marked that way.

Know one we’re missing? Submit it.