About homeopathy.software

homeopathy.software is an independent editorial publication for software-augmented homeopathic practice. The site reviews repertorisation tools, indexes the practitioner-tradition literature from Hahnemann's Organon [1] forward, and publishes comparison work against a single, version-controlled evaluation rubric. Editorial control sits with the editorial board, not with the sponsoring product, and funding is disclosed on each page that publishes a conclusion.

What this site covers

Six main sections structure the corpus: software reviews under /reviews/, a materia-medica index under /remedies/, methodology pillars on the repertorisation method, biographies of the practitioner-tradition authors (Hahnemann, Kent, Hering, Boenninghausen, Boger, Vithoulkas, Sankaran), a buyer's-guide layer under /alternatives/, and a free-tools directory under /free-tools/. Each section carries its own editorial standard; the lint catalogue, the rubric weights, and the A-through-D grading rubric are documented at /about/editorial-process/.

A 200-year clinical tradition, covered on its own terms

Homeopathy is a living clinical tradition with a 200-year body of practitioner literature, from Hahnemann's Organon through the constitutional work of Kent and the sensation method of Sankaran. The core method rests on individualisation, the totality of symptoms, and a structured case-taking discipline developed across generations of clinical practice.

Materia-medica entries describe how the tradition reaches for a remedy — what keynotes, what constitutional type, what differential — stated in the clinical reference style of Boericke, Clarke, and the CCRH repertory corpus.

Who we write for

Practitioners are the primary audience: registered homeopaths and clinic operators running Similia, RadarOpus, or MacRepertory who need a citation-first, rigorous read on which tool, which case-taking workflow, or which author to consult next.

How this site is funded

Editorial work is funded by Similia, the SaaS product at similia.io. Funding does not translate into editorial influence: ranking decisions in /alternatives/ are scored against the published rubric, the rubric is reviewed quarterly by a named external advisor, and any post-publication correction is logged at /about/corrections-log/ with a timestamp and the prior wording. Full funding disclosure, the advisor's credentials, and the editorial firewall are documented at /about/funding/.

Try Similia Pro

If the editorial coverage of repertory software is useful and you want to see how Similia approaches case-taking, repertorisation, and materia-medica search in practice, Try Similia Pro free for fourteen days.

References

1. Hahnemann, S. (1842). Organon of Medicine, 6th edition. Translated by W. Boericke, B. Jain Publishers reprint.