Remedy Relationship Explorer Remedy Relationship Explorer
An interactive graph of complementary, antidotal, inimical and “compare” links — built from four public-domain materia medicas. No server, no account, no network.
Every build runs entirely on your device. Same app, different wrappers.
Installers are attached to the latest release by GitHub Actions. If a file is missing, that platform's build may still be running — see Actions.
Everything a practitioner or student needs to trace how remedies relate — and nothing that needs a server.
One remedy at a time, its relationships on a ring, grouped and coloured by type. Click to re-centre; breadcrumbs retrace your path.
The most-connected remedies as a force graph, with a detail slider and collision-aware layout so nothing overlaps.
Full-text search scans keynotes too — “burning itching worse heat” finds Sulphur, Oenanthe, Selenium and more.
Compare two remedies (shared / exclusive / overlap score), or find the shortest chain of relationships between any pair.
Every relationship is tagged B / C / H by source, with a “corroborated only” filter for the links two or more books agree on.
Full keynotes in a built-in reader, quiz mode, flashcards, a shortlist with private notes, Markdown notebook export, SVG/PNG export and a printable remedy sheet. A guided tutorial runs on first visit.
Parsed from the “Relations” sections of three public-domain works, merged and cross-referenced.
| Source | Author | Year | Licence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pocket Manual of Homoeopathic Materia Medica | William Boericke | 1927 | Public domain |
| Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica | John Henry Clarke | 1900 | Public domain |
| Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica | Constantine Hering | 1879 | Public domain |
| Keynotes and Characteristics with Comparisons | Henry C. Allen | 1898 | Public domain |
⚠ OCR-derived from historical texts — may contain errors. For study and reference only; not medical advice. Always verify against the printed sources.
The application has no server, no backend and no network dependency — a design constraint, not a limitation.
The whole app — code and data — is a single HTML document. Copy it to a USB stick and it still works.
No analytics, no telemetry, no cookies, no accounts. Your notes stay in your browser's local storage.
Install it as a PWA, or use the Windows / Android builds. All three run entirely on-device.
Free for study. Commercial use needs a licence. Educational institutions get it free or discounted.
Licensing enquiries: sohilmomin2000@gmail.com