Anesthesiology
Capnolog remembers the 2 a.m. section so you don’t have to rebuild it later.
Weeks later, when your coordinator asks you to log it, the case is already there — your rotation, your attending’s preferences and tomorrow’s board all live in the app.
Zero patient data · Encrypted & private · Free accountiPhone and Android · iOS 17 or Android 7.0 and later · In private beta

Logging
Never lose a case again.
Say it out loud, tap it in, or reuse a saved regular — a routine case is two taps. If you only have part of it, save what you have and finish later.
Planning
Tomorrow's board, set the night before.
Paste the OR board tonight or build it from cases you saved — your usual drugs drop in with a tap. Come morning, a tap confirms each case, and patient details wipe the second you log.

Progress
See if you'll graduate — at a glance.
Every category is graded against the ACGME minimum — the bar you actually have to clear — with the national-average volume beside it for context. Deficits sort to the top.

Notes
Stop keeping attending preferences in Apple Notes.
Say a note out loud and it files itself under whichever attending and case you mention. Checklists, photos, a Lock Screen pin — all behind Face ID, and your private notes never leave your phone.

Privacy
Your patients never enter the app.
No name, no MRN, no birthday — there's nowhere to put them. What you say runs on your phone alone, encrypted and behind Face ID or your fingerprint. One free account — Apple on iPhone, or a personal email on either phone — links your devices; your cases stay on your phone, and we hold an id and your program, never your name.
Two lines. One glance. Zero spreadsheets.
These are the exact categories and minimums Capnolog tracks. It counts the overlapping ones the way the ACGME actually nests them, and shows the ACGME's own national average volume right beside every minimum.
- Patients <12 years100159
- — of which <3 years2068
- — of which <3 months511
- Initial pain evaluation2069
- Vaginal delivery4093
- Cesarean section2057
- Cardiac surgery (total)20—
- — of which with CPB1042
- — of which without CPB1015
- Major-vessel procedures2053
- Non-cardiac intrathoracic surgery2032
- Intracerebral procedures (incl. endovascular)—41
- — of which open cranium2035
- Epidural anesthetics/catheters (peri-op)40118
- Life-threatening pathology204
- Procedures w/ spinal anesthetics (incl. C-sections)4099
- Procedures w/ peripheral nerve blocks40145
The required minimum is the ACGME floor. The national average is your program’s real graduation bar. Capnolog tracks both for every category — these numbers come straight from the app.
What anesthesiology residents get
Capture

Logged before you leave the room
Your usual case is mostly filled in before you even start — a tap to confirm, a tap to save, on your way out of the room.
Just say the case out loud
Rattle it off in one breath and it becomes a proper case in seconds. Nothing you say about a patient ever leaves your phone.
Or bring the whole list at once
Keep the list you already keep — a patient list in the EMR, a note on your phone, a spreadsheet. Paste it, or import the PDF that a printed patient list actually is, and Capnolog reads it on the phone into drafts you review before anything saves. It leaves names, MRNs and birthdays out, and marks the rows that match cases already in your log so the import does not double it. What it cannot see is what you already filed with the ACGME, so it asks you rather than assuming.
Your regulars, ready to go
Save your OB epidural, your cardiac on bypass, your daily block — next time, one tap sets the whole thing up.
Start a log without opening the app
A Home Screen button kicks off a log when you've got three seconds between rooms — no hunting for the app first.
The form knows the rotation you wrote down
Write your block year down once — thirteen blocks, each a label, two dates and a hospital — and a case opens at the hospital that schedule says you were at, leading with what that rotation asks for. It reports what your schedule says, never where it thinks you are, and a case you backdate resolves against its own month.
Plan & notes

Every attending's quirks, in one place
Say a note out loud and it files itself under the right attending and case. Checklists, reference cards, a Lock Screen pin — behind Face ID, never scattered across a notes app.
Walk in tomorrow already ready
Paste the OR board the night before; your usual drugs drop in with one tap. Next morning a case is done the second you confirm it, and patient details wipe as soon as you log.
132 formulas, every one cited
Body weights, fluids and blood, blood gas, electrolytes, airway, hemodynamics, kidneys, liver, ICU scores and the drips — searched by name, with a blood-gas ladder that checks the numbers are internally consistent before it interprets them. A threshold prints only where a citation stands behind it; where none does, you get the number without an invented band.
Eighty-three questions, answered
An evidence library of the questions residency actually asks, each answered in a few lines and backed by the landmark papers — 240 of them, each checked against its published record and linked to the source. It surfaces the ones your own case mix raises, and it keeps retracted and tainted papers visible rather than quietly deleting them. Bundled in the app: it works in airplane mode, and nothing you look up is recorded or sent anywhere.
Track

Know exactly where you stand
Two lines per category: the ACGME minimum you're measured against, and the national average volume the ACGME publishes as an editable goal beside it. Whatever you're behind on rises to the top.
No end-of-year scramble
The worst surprise is the final-year case count that never added up. Capnolog keeps the finish line in view all along — what's done, what's left, whether you're truly on track.
Keep

Find any case again
One archive, searched by procedure, room, surgeon or attending, narrowed with quick filters, or opened at one day by tapping it on the year grid. The match count, the day totals and the rows you scroll all compile to one query, so a number can never disagree with what sits under it.
Thirty days to change your mind
A deleted case, plan or note goes to a bin for thirty days and restores in a tap. Permanent removal takes a deliberate gesture, and a separate history says whether the app removed something or you did.
Private
No patient identifiers
Capnolog does not collect names, MRNs, or birthdays. Case data is encrypted on your device. Your account links devices; it stores only an account ID and program.
Encrypted iCloud backup
Backups are encrypted and stored in your iCloud account. Restore them on a new device.
Anesthesia questions
How fast is logging, really?
Does it track the national average, or just the ACGME minimum?
Can I set up tomorrow's board the night before?
Do I have to type patient details anywhere?
Does it know what rotation I am on?
I am months behind. Do I have to retype everything?
Step-by-step guides
Log a case in seconds
Speak it, tap it, or use a template — and never lose a case.
Plan tomorrow, log in a tap
Set up tomorrow's OR board the night before — then log each case in one tap.
Know if you'll graduate
Track the ACGME minimum with the national average beside it — at a glance.
ACGME Case Log (ADS) Login & Submission Guide
Sign in to the official ACGME Case Log in ADS, then review and submit your cases with Capnolog.
Share your templates & attending notes
Share a case template or an attending note with your program, and use the ones your co-residents shared.
Write your block year down once
Thirteen rows that stop the app guessing where you were.
Import a case list from a document
Paste it, or open the PDF — you review what was read before anything is saved.
Catching up when you are months behind
The order to do it in, so you are current in an evening instead of retyping a year.
Find any case again
Search, chips, a heatmap and a month rail — all narrowing the same list.
Not your specialty? Neurosurgery →See every specialty →
Join the private beta
Be among the first anesthesiology residents to log a case in seconds. We invite testers in small batches.