Clinical calculators, catalogued by question
Settings → Clinical calculators. The catalog is organised the way you think between cases, and it is built to be scanned rather than read.
Filed by question, not by organ system
You do not think “renal.” You think “is this creatinine bad enough to change what I do.” The headings are those questions, and the calculators sit under them.
Titles only
A hundred and twenty-four two-line rows is a wall of prose to scroll past, so the rows are titles. The summaries did not disappear — search still reads them, so typing a term you half remember still finds the calculator whose title does not contain it.
A threshold is printed only when something backs it
Where a calculator prints a band — normal, borderline, act on this — there is a citation behind it. Where there is not one, the number is given without a band rather than with an invented one. A confident-looking cutoff nobody can source is worse than no cutoff.
Between cases, not at a desk
Everything here assumes you have about four seconds and one hand. Tap a heading to open it, or start typing and the search opens for you.
More in day to day
Speak it, tap it, or use a template — and never lose a case.
Set up tomorrow's OR board the night before — then log each case in one tap.
Hand a co-resident your case templates and attending notes in one file.
Search, chips, a heatmap and a month rail — all narrowing the same list.