Every clinical pearl, kept alive.
Drop a teaching point in seconds. Pearls files it into the right note automatically — and brings it back the moment you need it.
Drop a pearlCapture once. Filed forever. Back when it counts.
Three steps, and only the first one is yours. The rest is Pearls doing the boring work so the medicine you saw today is still there in May.
Drop a pearl in one line
A drug interaction you caught, a threshold you keep forgetting, the reason behind a call. Type it the way you’d tell a colleague — Pearls takes it from there. No titles, no folders, no friction.
Drop a pearlPearls files it where it belongs
It reads your own knowledge base and proposes the exact home — an existing section, a fresh subheading, or a brand-new page — with the line already drafted. Approve, edit, or file it for later. The AI drafts; you always sign.
It leaves as an Anki deck
Your pearl lands in a clean, searchable note, and any pearl can become a flashcard you export to Anki — decks and tags included. Pull it up by meaning with ⌘K, or review it where you already do.
CURB-65 for severity and disposition. Blood cultures if severe or immunocompromised.
Built for the way clinicians actually learn
Frictionless capture, automatic filing, and retrieval that works when you’re three patients deep and can’t remember where you wrote it.
Capture in one line
Drop a pearl the second you learn it. No forms, no filing, no deciding where it goes — that’s our job.
It files itself, correctly
Pearls reads your own notes and proposes the exact section, subheading, or new page. You approve, edit, or defer in a tap.
Find it by meaning
⌘K searches every note and pearl by what you meant, not just words you typed — deep-linked to the exact line.
Notes you’ll actually keep
A clean, Notion-quality knowledge base with callouts, tables, and images — organised around your rotations.
It leaves as an Anki deck
Turn any pearl into a flashcard and export the lot to Anki — decks and tags included — so it lands in the review app you already use.
On every device
Capture on the web today; native iPhone and Android apps are on the way — same account, same second brain.
You learn more in a week on the wards than a month with a textbook — and lose most of it by Friday.
The volume that makes you a good clinician is the same volume that erases what you saw. A great teaching point at 2pm is gone by the time you’re home, unless capturing it costs almost nothing. Pearls makes capture a single line, does the slow work of filing it exactly where it belongs, and brings it back on a schedule until it’s yours for good.
A patient you actually cared for is already the deepest version of the material. Ordinary studying throws that away and starts over from a stranger’s vignette. Pearls runs on better fuel: your own cases, in your own words, filed and returned so they stop slipping away.
The pearl you almost forgot is the one worth keeping.
Keep the medicine, not the patient.
Capture the teaching point — the artery you didn’t expect, the interaction you caught — and leave names, MRNs and dates at the door. Everything is private to you by default and yours to export. Pearls isn’t a medical record, and it isn’t medical advice.
What clinicians ask before they start
What is Pearls?+
A second brain for clinicians. You drop in a quick teaching point — a “pearl” — and Pearls files it into the right place in your own knowledge base, then brings it back the moment you need it. It’s free to start.
Do I have to organise anything?+
No. You write one line; Pearls reads your existing notes and proposes exactly where it belongs — an existing section, a new subheading, or a new page. You approve, edit, or file it for later in a single tap. The AI drafts; you always sign.
How is this different from Notion or a notes app?+
A notes app makes you decide where everything goes and hunt for it later. Pearls files each pearl for you and makes your whole base searchable by meaning — so “afib rate control” finds the note even if you wrote it a completely different way.
Is it safe to write about patients?+
Pearls is for the medicine, not the record. Keep names, MRNs and dates out — capture the teaching point, not the patient. Everything is private to you by default. It isn’t a medical record, and it isn’t medical advice.
Will it actually help me remember?+
That’s the whole point. Turn a pearl into a flashcard in two taps and export it straight to Anki — so the thing you learned on a busy Tuesday comes back in the app you already review in every day.
Is Pearls free?+
Free to start. Capture your first pearl, watch Pearls file it, and see it come back to you a few days later.
Start your second brain.
Capture your first pearl, watch Pearls file it, and see it come back. Free to start.