Pharmacology Study Hub — Early Access

Coming from TikTok? You're in the right place.

That thing you just watched me scroll through

It's a pharmacology study hub for GoodNotes. 444 pages, every one of them linked to the others. It isn't finished yet. Put your email in and you'll know the day it drops — and you'll get the launch price before anyone else does.

The Pharmacology Study Hub home screen on an iPad, showing the navigation rail, study routes and reference shelf

One email when it launches, plus the launch price. No spam, unsubscribe any time.

Most pharmacology PDFs are a stack of pages. This one has a home screen.

Tap a body system. Tap a drug class. Tap a risk that three drugs share and see all three at once. Tap a question and get only that answer, not a wall of text you have to hunt through. Get a quiz question wrong and one more tap puts you on the exact card that fixes it.

9,781 taps. Nothing dead-ends.

Four pages from the hub: a drug card, an active recall page, a clinical connections page and the insulin reference chart

Every drug is six pages and three taps

The card asks before it tells. Three questions on the front — what class is it, what is the one adverse effect you must not miss, what do you assess before you give it. Tap any one and you get only that answer.

A drug card showing three recall questions and a strip to write what you remember

The part nobody else does

Furosemide drops potassium. Digoxin gets dangerous when potassium is low. On most study guides those are two unrelated pages. Here they are one tap apart, because 18 Clinical Connection pages group drugs by what they share — QT prolongation, tendon rupture, C. difficile risk, bleeding that stacks, drugs you never stop abruptly, drugs with a specific antidote.

A clinical connections page listing every drug in the hub that prolongs the QT interval

And a blank card for every drug

Twelve headings, nothing filled in. Write it from memory, then tap Check Your Answers. Rate how well you knew it — and how fast it came back, because on an exam, eventually is too slow.

An active recall challenge page: a blank drug card with twelve headings and a confidence and speed tracker

What's in it

  • 50 drug cards across 10 body systems
  • 150 answer pages — three per drug, each reachable on its own
  • 50 active recall pages — blank cards you fill in from memory
  • 18 clinical connection pages
  • 102 practice questions — quizzes, clinical scenarios, and challenges you answer by navigating the hub
  • 8 reference charts — lab values, conversions, insulin onset/peak/duration, antidotes, name endings, look-alike pairs, all 22 boxed warnings, all 9 high-alert medications
  • 5 worksheet templates you can duplicate as often as you like
  • 150 direct links to the FDA's own drug labels

Works in GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf and ZoomNotes. Built landscape for an iPad held sideways. Apple Pencil, stylus or finger.

Why it isn't out yet

Because I'm checking every card against a nursing drug guide, line by line, before I sell it to anyone.

Five drugs in, that process has already turned up two wrong numbers and a handful of missing warnings — the kind of thing you'd never catch reading it back to yourself. It takes longer. It also means when you get it, someone has actually checked.

Made by an LPN who got tired of flipping between a drug guide, three browser tabs and a notebook.