Zomeo (Hompath) vs Homoeoclinics
Two different kinds of product that meet in the same search results: Zomeo is a one-time desktop repertory suite; Homoeoclinics is a monthly clinic platform with the classical repertories inside. Which one you need depends on which problem you are buying software for.
We make Homoeoclinics. Every claim about Zomeo below carries a public source and the date we read it; where their pages do not state something, the cell says "not published" rather than guessing. Hompath is an Indian company with decades in this field, and this page compares — it does not disparage.
The facts, side by side
| Zomeo / Zomeo Ultimate | Homoeoclinics | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Zomeo ₹45,000; Zomeo Ultimate ₹90,000 per user — one-time Techjockey, hompath.com/zomeo, 31 Aug 2026 | Solo ₹999/month, everything included; quarterly −12%, yearly −25%; 50% off the first three months; excl. taxes homoeoclinics.com, 31 Aug 2026 |
| What it is | A repertory suite: 43 repertories and 133 materia medica books, with a patient-management module hompath.com/zomeo, 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 |
| Licence and platform | Windows/macOS desktop; USB-dongle (HASP) licence, per seat Techjockey, 31 Aug 2026 | Subscription; web, Android and iOS; repertories and materia medica downloadable for offline use; case notes written offline sync when the network returns |
| Patient app, online booking, clinic website | Not listed on hompath.com/zomeo checked 31 Aug 2026 | Included: patient app with dose and follow-up reminders, appointment booking with Google Meet for online consultations, and a hosted clinic website at yourclinic.homoeoclinics.com |
| Updates | Upgrade pricing not published on the pages we checked 31 Aug 2026 | Included in the subscription — corpus and app updates arrive without a version purchase |
What Zomeo's own customers say
We will not characterise their support or quality — their marketplace reviews are public and you should read them yourself: Zomeo's Techjockey review page showed a 3.6/5 aggregate when we checked on 31 August 2026. One review from July 2025, titled "A good product in wrong hands", reads in part: "Lack of professionalism and pathetic customer care … after they get money, they give you a damn." Reviews are individual experiences, not a verdict; the same page carries positive ones. They are quoted here because a ₹45,000–₹90,000 one-time purchase makes after-sales support part of the price.
What we built differently, complaint by complaint
Turning published complaints into product decisions is the only respectful use of somebody else’s reviews, so here is ours. None of this says their product is bad — it says which risks a one-time desktop purchase carries and how a subscription changes them.
| Reported by their customers | How the risk works out here |
|---|---|
| “They over charged me and they promised me to refund me but then they did not respond” — 1/5 Techjockey review, 17 Apr 2024, re-read 13 Sep 2026 | There is no large up-front payment to dispute. A monthly plan is cancellable, and the intro offer is 50% off the first three months rather than a lump sum you have to claw back |
| “The product itself is good, but the people who manage it are very rude. There is a lack of professionalism” — 2.2/5 Techjockey review, 26 Jul 2025, re-read 13 Sep 2026 | We cannot promise you will like dealing with us any more than they could. What we can do is remove the leverage: nothing is held hostage by a dongle or a per-seat licence, and a monthly plan can simply be stopped |
| Per-seat desktop licensing with a USB key hompath.com/zomeo, 31 Aug 2026 | Sign in on the clinic desktop, your phone and a tablet. Nothing to carry, nothing to lose in a rickshaw, nothing to re-issue |
| Mobile treated as a secondary product across this category | The phone app is the product: cases are taken, repertorised and prescribed from it, and the reference books download for offline reading |
When Zomeo is the better choice
Honestly: if what you need is the library, Zomeo is a fair buy. It bundles far more books than we do — 43 repertories, all in one licence — and that one-time purchase, used over a decade, amortises to a few hundred rupees a month, less than any subscription including ours. A practitioner who wants maximum corpus breadth on a desktop they own outright, and who already manages the clinic some other way, is Zomeo's customer, not ours.
When Homoeoclinics is
If what you need is to run the clinic — the case record that answers "what did I give last time, and at what potency", the follow-up that gets scheduled and chased, the patient who books and gets reminders on their own phone, the prescription PDF on your letterhead — then a desktop repertory suite leaves you keeping the bound register beside it, and you are paying ₹90,000 for shelves. Our classical repertories (Kent, Knerr, Gentry, Boger–Boenninghausen, Therapeutic Pocket Book, Boericke, Boger's General Analysis, Clarke's Clinical Repertory) live inside the case-note workflow: you write findings in your own shorthand and they are matched to rubrics, shown as a list you check — clinical reference to verify, never a remedy chosen for you, and never a confidence score. Case notes are read by our own software on our own servers and never sent to a third-party AI service.
We are also not the cheaper option in every sense: over ten years, Zomeo's one-time price beats a subscription. The honest summary is that the two products answer different questions, and the table above is what each answer costs.
Two newer things worth knowing. You can upload your own list of combinations, and matching ones show up above our suggestions, marked as yours (how that works). And search now includes a ninth book of our own, which helps when the same symptom is worded differently across books. Zomeo still bundles more classical books than we do; what we don’t do is sell anything separately.
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.