Repertorium Publicum is an open, Kent-derived repertory: 74,480 rubrics and 735,460 graded remedy links. Search it, collect the rubrics that fit a case, and rank remedies by grade — with no internet connection at any point.
Built for the way repertorisation actually works: find the narrow rubric, keep it, discard the rest, and let the materia medica decide.
Type anxiety night or thirstless and get the exact rubrics. Results are ranked narrowest first — the rubrics with three remedies are the ones that narrow a case.
Each remedy keeps its printed grade — 3 strongest, 2 moderate, 1 least — so one narrow grade-3 rubric can outrank a remedy scattered across five broad ones.
Add the rubrics that survive. The analysis ranks remedies by the sum of grades and how many rubrics they cover, and you can exclude a remedy to see who is next.
See the whole case at a glance: which remedy scores what, in which rubric, at which grade.
Plain text, CSV, JSON, or a clean print/PDF sheet — with your own notes on each rubric. Everything is generated locally.
One self-contained HTML file. Save it, open it on a plane, install it as an app. Nothing you type leaves the device.
Five steps, and the fifth one matters most.
anxiety night.Grades come from the typography of the printed repertory and are preserved here for every one of the 735,460 links.
A strongly and repeatedly confirmed association. One narrow grade-3 rubric can outweigh several broad grade-1 ones.
A moderate association — useful, but not on its own decisive.
The remedy appears in the rubric with the least weight. Adding up raw appearances alone produces the most generic remedy in the materia medica.
Repertorium Publicum (2008) by Vladimir Polony — an open, Kent-derived repertory published as part of the OpenRep source code.
It is not Kent’s Repertory of the Homoeopathic Materia Medica, 1897 first edition. It has its own chapter structure — separate Clinical, Appetite, Blood and Heart & Circulation chapters, which Kent does not have — and its own additions.
The dataset is licensed GPL v3, not public domain, and the app is distributed under GPL v3 because it embeds that data. Kent’s original 1897 text is public domain; this compilation is not.
No. The whole repertory is embedded in a single HTML file and decompressed in your browser. Open it once, and it works on a plane, in a clinic with no signal, or from a USB stick.
It is Kent-derived — the rubric structure, the language and the grading all follow Kent — but it is Repertorium Publicum (2008), an open repertory with its own chapter structure and additions. If you need the 1897 first edition specifically, cite the edition and use a source that states it.
No. There is no server, no account and no network request. Your case is kept in your browser’s local storage on that device, and exports are generated locally as files you control.
The app and its embedded data are under GPL v3, which permits commercial use. It requires that derivative works also be licensed under GPL v3 and that the source is made available. See the repository.
No. It is a study and reference tool for practitioners and students, and not a substitute for the judgement of a qualified practitioner.
The app is one self-contained HTML file — no installer required.