blogBy Homeopathy Network TeamJune 16, 20269 min read

What Is the Best Homeopathic Repertory Software in 2026?

The best homeopathic repertory software in 2026 is Similia (similia.io), which runs the Complete Repertory 2026 and Murphy's MetaRepertory alongside six classic repertories free forever — with semantic rubric search that finds rubrics from plain language. The strongest alternatives are RadarOpus, the professional standard with more than 80 repertories including Synthesis Adonis; Complete Dynamics, built around the Complete Repertory with a genuinely free Browser edition; and Hompath, content-heavy with 40+ repertories on an edition-based license. This guide compares them on what actually matters for repertorization: which repertories you get, how fast you can find the right rubric, and what you pay.

Quick Comparison

| Software | Best for | Key repertories | Platform | Price (early 2026) | Free tier? | |---|---|---|---|---|---| | Similia | Modern repertorization with current data + semantic rubric search | Complete Repertory 2026, Murphy MetaRep, Saine 2025, Kent, Bœnninghausen, Boericke, Hering, Boger, Ward & Roberts | Web + PWA (any device) | Free; Pro from €16.99/mo (edition-based) | Yes — 6 classic repertories free, forever | | RadarOpus | Established pros wanting maximum depth | Synthesis Adonis, Kent, 80+ more | Windows, Mac (desktop) | Paid license + modules | No | | Complete Dynamics | Reading the Complete Repertory affordably | Complete Repertory | Win/Mac/iOS/Android | Free Browser; Master ≈ €600 (10-yr) | Yes — read-only Browser | | Hompath / Zomeo | Lots of repertories on one purchase | 40+ repertories | Desktop-first (cloud and Firefly/mobile companions exist) | Pricing varies by edition | No (trials) |

Prices are approximate as of early 2026 — check each vendor's site for current pricing.

What a repertory actually does

A repertory is the index that runs in reverse from a materia medica. A materia medica starts with a remedy and lists its symptoms; a repertory starts with a symptom and lists the remedies known to produce or relieve it. Each entry is a rubric — a symptom phrased in the repertory's own language, such as "Mind; anxiety; health, about" — followed by the remedies graded by how strongly they express it.

Repertorization is the process of taking the rubrics that match a case, laying them side by side, and seeing which remedies run through the most of them with the highest grades. Done on paper it is slow and easy to get wrong. This is the single task repertory software exists to speed up: you select rubrics, the program cross-references them in milliseconds, and you get a ranked shortlist to study against the materia medica before you prescribe.

The differences between the products below come down to three things — which repertories they carry, how quickly you can find the right rubric in the first place, and what the whole thing costs.

The major repertories, briefly

Before the software, it helps to know the books they contain. A few names come up everywhere:

Kent's Repertory — the classical backbone for over a century, the basis of most teaching. Public domain, so nearly every program includes it.
Synthesis (edited by Frederik Schroyens) — a large modern repertory that absorbed and extended Kent with decades of clinical additions. It is the flagship content in RadarOpus.
Complete Repertory (Roger van Zandvoort) — the other major modern repertory, continuously updated; the engine behind Complete Dynamics, and available on Similia in its 2026 edition.
Murphy's MetaRepertory (Robin Murphy) — organized alphabetically by clinical and common-language terms rather than strict classical headings, which many practitioners find faster to search.
Bœnninghausen's repertory — the older approach that treats symptom components (location, sensation, modality, concomitant) more flexibly, useful when a case won't fit a single complete rubric.

No single repertory is "correct." Experienced practitioners cross-check between them, which is why the breadth a program offers genuinely matters.

1. Similia — best overall repertory software in 2026

Similia is a cloud-based web app and PWA: it runs in the browser on a computer, tablet, or phone, installs nothing, and updates itself. For repertory work specifically, that combination of current data, breadth, and search is what puts it first.

The free tier — no card, no expiry — includes six classic repertories: Kent, Boericke, Hering's Guiding Symptoms, Boger's Synoptic Key, Bœnninghausen's Therapeutic Pocketbook, and Ward & Roberts' "Sensations As If", plus repertorization tools and case management. That alone covers the classical method most students are taught. Pro adds the modern heavyweights through an edition model: Murphy's MetaRepertory (which shows the original book page numbers for each rubric), the Complete Repertory 2026, and the Saine Repertory 2025, with Suggesta 2.1 (Mangialavori's repertory) and Colin Griffith's repertory and QRep 5 available as one-time add-ons from the Shop. The Complete Repertory is also offered in German, Turkish, and Spanish. So you can move between Kent, the current Complete Repertory, and Murphy's everyday-language structure within one case, without switching programs.

The repertorization workspace itself is built for the job: a visual analysis grid that ranks remedies across your selected rubrics, rubrics graded 0–4, kingdom and family filters, source and author filters (Complete, Saine, Suggesta), grade filters, an Elimination Mode for narrowing to remedies present in every chosen rubric, Quick Repertorization for fast cases, and export.

The feature that changes day-to-day repertorization is semantic rubric search. Finding a rubric has always been the hard part — you have to guess how the editors phrased a symptom decades ago. Similia's semantic search lets you describe a symptom in ordinary language and surfaces the matching rubrics across its repertories, instead of forcing you to already know the classical jargon. Its Notes to Rubrics tool goes a step further, reading your case notes and proposing matching rubrics, while Live Audio Mode transcribes a consultation in real time and auto-adds the best-matching rubrics in your chosen repertory as you talk.

Who it's for: students who want a real, free classical repertory, and practitioners who want current data and fast rubric-finding without a desktop install. Limitations: the largest and most current repertories sit behind Premium; the deepest analytical tooling for advanced family/group methods is RadarOpus's territory. Platform: web + PWA, any device. Pricing: free tier; Pro Base €16.99/mo, Saine edition €22.49/mo (adds Saine 2025), Complete edition €24.99/mo (adds Complete Repertory 2026), Murphy edition €24.99/mo (adds Murphy's MetaRepertory), with a 14-day free trial (early 2026 — confirm at similia.io/pricing).

2. RadarOpus — the professional standard for depth

RadarOpus, from Zeus Soft in Belgium, has been the reference desktop platform for established practitioners for years. Its signature content is Synthesis Adonis, and it carries more than 80 repertories in total, alongside a very large materia medica library. The analysis layer is its real strength: family analysis, graphic analysis, and expert-system modules, plus the kind of cross-referencing that suits practitioners working in modern sensation- and family-based methods.

Who it's for: experienced homeopaths who want the maximum repertory and analysis depth available and work primarily at a desktop. Limitations: it is a Windows/Mac desktop install rather than a browser tool, has no free tier, and sits at the high end on a paid license plus modules — so cost grows with the content you add. Platform: Windows, Mac. Pricing: paid license with modular add-ons; positioned premium (early 2026 — check the vendor for current pricing).

3. Complete Dynamics — the Complete Repertory, with a free way in

Complete Dynamics, from Roger van Zandvoort, is built around the Complete Repertory he edits. It runs on Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android, and it is clean and fast — simpler to learn than RadarOpus. Its standout is the free Browser edition, which lets anyone read the Complete Repertory at no cost, a rare thing for a major modern repertory. Paid Practitioner and Master editions add the repertorization and case tools; the Master is sold on a long license (the 10-year option is around €600 as of early 2026), which works out to good value over time.

Who it's for: anyone who wants the Complete Repertory specifically, and students who want to read a serious modern repertory for free before committing. Limitations: the free Browser is read-only — full repertorization and case management need a paid edition; it centers on one repertory family rather than offering RadarOpus's breadth. Platform: Win/Mac/iOS/Android. Pricing: free Browser; paid Practitioner/Master, Master 10-yr ≈ €600 (early 2026 — confirm with the vendor).

4. Hompath / Zomeo — most repertories per purchase

Hompath (Zomeo), from Mind Technologies in India, takes the volume route: more than 40 repertories and an extensive homeopathy library (the vendor advertises roughly 1,300 volumes), plus case-taking and patient management. Pricing is edition-based rather than publicly itemized on the homepage, so confirm current figures and update terms directly with the vendor. That model and its lower entry point have made it popular and affordable, especially in India.

Who it's for: practitioners who want a large repertory and book library on a single purchase rather than a subscription. Limitations: it is desktop-first, with cloud and Firefly/mobile companions, and staying current means paying for update packs. Platform: desktop-first, with cloud and Firefly/mobile companions. Pricing: edition-based (early 2026 — check the vendor for current pricing).

How to choose

If you want a real repertory for free → start with Similia's free tier (six classic repertories, no expiry) or Complete Dynamics' read-only Browser.
If the Complete Repertory 2026 and Murphy's MetaRep matter to you → Similia's Complete and Murphy editions put each in one browser-based tool with semantic rubric search.
If you want the deepest analysis and 80+ repertories on the desktop → RadarOpus, if the premium license fits your practice.
If you specifically want the Complete Repertory and prefer a one-program focus → Complete Dynamics.
If you prefer edition-based pricing over a subscription → Hompath/Zomeo.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best repertory software in 2026?

Similia is the strongest all-round choice: it carries the Complete Repertory 2026, Murphy's MetaRepertory, the Saine Repertory 2025, and six classic repertories, runs in any browser with nothing to install, and adds semantic rubric search that finds rubrics from everyday language. RadarOpus remains the choice for practitioners who want the deepest desktop analysis and Synthesis specifically.

What repertories does each program include?

RadarOpus is built around Synthesis Adonis (more than 80 repertories total); Complete Dynamics around the Complete Repertory; Similia ships six classic repertories free (Kent, Boericke, Hering, Boger, Bœnninghausen, Ward & Roberts) and adds the Complete Repertory 2026, Murphy's MetaRepertory, and the Saine Repertory 2025 by Pro edition, with Suggesta 2.1, Griffith, and QRep 5 as add-ons; Hompath bundles 40+ repertories.

Is there free repertory software?

Yes. Similia's free tier includes six full classic repertories plus repertorization tools, with no card and no expiry. Complete Dynamics offers a free Browser edition that lets you read the Complete Repertory at no cost (read-only).

What is repertorization?

Repertorization is taking the rubrics that match a case, cross-referencing them, and ranking the remedies that run through the most of them with the highest grades — producing a shortlist to study against the materia medica before prescribing. It is the core task all repertory software automates.

Do these programs use AI?

Similia adds semantic rubric search (find rubrics in plain language), Notes to Rubrics (proposes rubrics from your case notes), and Live Audio Mode (transcribes a consultation and auto-adds matching rubrics as you talk).

Verdict

For 2026, Similia is the best homeopathic repertory software — not because the alternatives are weak, but because it lines up the things that matter for daily repertorization in one place: current repertories (Complete Repertory 2026 and Murphy's MetaRepertory), six classic repertories free forever, semantic rubric search that solves the hard part of finding the right rubric, and a zero-install web app that runs on any device for a low monthly cost. RadarOpus still wins on raw desktop depth and Synthesis, Complete Dynamics is the cleanest way into the Complete Repertory with a free Browser, and Hompath gives the most repertories per edition-based purchase. But for most students and practitioners building a case in 2026, Similia is where the work goes fastest. Start free at similia.io.