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.