Complete Dynamics vs Homoeoclinics
Complete Dynamics is one of the best-value repertory subscriptions available in India — and a free edition exists that we genuinely recommend students try. It reads the case with you; it does not run the clinic around you. That difference is this whole page.
We make Homoeoclinics. Every claim about Complete Dynamics below carries a public source and the date we read it. Its Indian pricing is unusually transparent — published in rupees, GST included, by its Indian seller — which deserves to be said out loud in a market where "Email for Discounts!" is common.
The facts, side by side
| Complete Dynamics | Homoeoclinics | |
|---|---|---|
| Price in India | Browser edition free · Practitioner ₹5,299/6 months or ₹9,599/year · Master ₹7,999/6 months or ₹14,499/year, incl. GST, with a free Android licence on paid editions; book add-ons ₹4,199–₹28,199 Nambisons (Indian seller), 31 Aug 2026 | Solo ₹999/month, everything included, nothing sold separately; quarterly −12%, yearly −25%; 50% off the first three months; excl. taxes homoeoclinics.com, 31 Aug 2026 |
| What it is | Repertory software built on the Complete Repertory, with materia medica and case-analysis tools; editions from free to Master seller's edition table, 31 Aug 2026 | A clinic platform — records, case notes, prescriptions, appointments, online consultations, reminders, patient app, clinic website — with a rich set of classical repertories searched as one corpus |
| Platform | Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android Nambisons, 31 Aug 2026 | Web, Android and iOS; repertories and materia medica downloadable for offline use; case notes written offline sync when the network returns |
| Mobile, in the developer's own words | "The App is intended to be a mobile companion, not a substitute for a desktop application" developer response, App Store, 13 Jan 2019 | The phone and tablet apps are the product, not companions — cases are taken, repertorised and prescribed from them |
| Stated pricing philosophy | "We have to set a price high enough to avoid that lay-homeopaths will start using it" developer response, App Store, 13 Jan 2019 — quoted as stated, without comment | Priced so a new BHMS graduate in a small town can run a practice on it — ₹999/month, half that for the first three months |
When Complete Dynamics is the better choice
Three cases, plainly:
- You are a student. The Browser edition is free and real. Try it before paying anyone, including us — our student guide says the same thing at greater length.
- You want a repertory subscription and nothing else. At ₹9,599 a year including GST, the Practitioner edition is strong value for what it is, on an unusually wide set of platforms — including Linux, which almost nothing else in this market supports.
- Your repertorisation style is built on the Complete Repertory specifically. That corpus is their product's foundation and is not in ours.
When Homoeoclinics is
Complete Dynamics sells the reading; we sell the practice. What ₹999/month buys here and no repertory subscription provides: the patient register and case records, prescriptions with PDFs on your clinic's letterhead, the follow-up scheduled the day you prescribe and chased when it lapses, appointment booking — including online consultations over Google Meet — a patient app with dose reminders on the schedule you set, announcements to every patient, and your clinic's own hosted website. The repertory layer — a rich set of classical books searched as one corpus, from inside the case note, in English and Devanagari — is the part of our product that overlaps with theirs, and even there the shapes differ: ours is built around the case-note workflow, and what it returns is clinical reference for you to verify before prescribing, never a decision and never a confidence score. Case notes are read by our own software on our own servers, never sent to a third-party AI service.
On price alone, note the honest arithmetic: their Practitioner edition costs less per year than our Solo plan. If a repertory subscription is the whole of your need, they are the cheaper answer. If the clinic is the need, the comparison stops being about price per book.
Two newer things
You can now upload your own list of combinations, and matching ones show up above our suggestions, marked as yours, without changing the ranking (how that works). And search includes a ninth book of our own, which helps when the same symptom is worded differently across books. It isn’t a replacement for the Complete Repertory, and we don’t present it as one.
Five checks that settle it faster than any table
Take your hardest recent case — one you have already prescribed for and followed up, so you know the answer — and run it through both products:
- Enter it twice, ten minutes apart. Did the top of the list move?
- Pick the strangest suggestion and ask which book and page it came from. Then open the book.
- Remove a rubric you disagree with and see whether the software lets you, and whether the ranking honestly changes.
- Ask in writing where the case text goes and how long it is kept.
- Ask what happens the day a usage allowance runs out in the middle of OPD.
We would rather lose to a product that passes all five than win against one that does not. The reasoning behind each check, with its sources, is in why we don’t put an AI in the prescribing seat.