The anaesthesia reference for the moment you have no time

What it does

Search to action in three steps

1. Find it in seconds

   Type a drug, disease or crisis. The answer is summarised before the card even opens.

2. One fixed structure

   Every card carries the same sections, so you know where the dose is without reading.

3. Action, not prose

   In a crisis the emergency view puts the steps and the first dose one tap away.

Six card types

All content lives in six card types

The type decides which sections are mandatory and what must be reviewed before publication

• Knowledge

  Structured, referenced reviews of the fundamentals.

  Example: airway physiology

• Technique

  Step-by-step procedures with the caveats at each step.

  Example: spinal block

• Disease

  What a comorbidity changes about the anaesthetic.

  Example: renal failure

• Drug

  Dose, interaction, contraindication, organ-failure adjustment.

  Example: propofol

• Crisis

  An immediate-action algorithm with the first dose in step one.

  Example: malignant hyperthermia

• Case

  A patient case with its linked cards and the decision it led to.

  Example: emergency caesarean

Where the content comes from

Every card passes three stages before publication

1. Authoring

   The card is written into its type template. Mandatory sections block submission until they are complete.

2. Review

   Cards carrying a red warning are reviewed first and nothing publishes without approval.

3. Updating

   The review date shows on every card and a changed warning propagates to the cards that reference it.