Skip to content
NewEvolve
TR EN

CivioraMed — Ask less. Know more.

An English-language reference app for healthcare professionals in the United States. Content is prepared from FDA drug labeling (openFDA) and U.S. National Library of Medicine resources — MedlinePlus, MeSH, RxNorm, LactMed. The screenshots below are from the app.

🇺🇸 United States · English · Clinicians · healthcare professionals

App Storecoming soon Google Playcoming soon
CivioraMed

What it does

  • 705 conditions
  • 1,358 drugs
  • 6,571 FDA tables
  • 7,914 sign–condition links

These numbers are the app's current contents. If a condition is not in the list, the app tells you.

Sign search screen
Enter several signs; conditions whose sources list all of them come back alphabetically — no ranking, no implied likelihood
Condition card
Each line comes with its canonical concept (MeSH) and a card showing which source it came from
FDA drug block
Drugs whose FDA labeling lists this condition — absence does not establish ineffectiveness, and the screen says so
Drug label
One product's FDA labeling, section by section — the opening part of long sections, the Boxed Warning in full; with the RxNorm code
  • Signs to conditions — conditions whose sources list the signs you entered; alphabetical, never ranked
  • Every source block shows its source and the date it was accessed
  • If the sources don't cover it, the app tells you
A clinician and patient at a desk; the clinician checks a source on their phone
A clinician in a hospital corridor, checking a record on their phone
A clinician reads a record on their phone while talking with a patient
Two clinicians talking; one is holding a phone
Ambient photographs — not real patients, clinicians or institutions.

How to search

  • A condition or a drug — Acne, benzoyl peroxide
  • A single sign — headache, chest pain
  • Several signs, separated by commas — cough, fever; only conditions whose sources list all of them come back
  • If your words do not match a sign we recognise, we search the source text for them and show you the matching phrase — labelled as the weaker match it is

Name matches come first, closest match first; sign-based results are listed alphabetically. Order never implies likelihood, and this is not a differential diagnosis.

What the app does not do.

CivioraMed does not write its own answer to a question. It brings you information from public sources, showing where each part came from; the short notes it adds are kept separate from the source text, without quotation marks.

  • Does not diagnose, does not recommend treatment
  • Does not calculate doses — there is no field for patient data
  • Does not rank conditions by likelihood, and produces no differential diagnosis
  • Does not draw a clinical conclusion from two sources
  • Does not write clinical sentences of its own — where the sources are silent, it says so

The clinical decision belongs to the clinician. The app does not make it; it brings you the source text to consult.

Source

U.S. FDA · NIH / MedlinePlus — drug labeling and public health sources. CivioraMed's content is based on FDA openFDA drug labels and U.S. National Library of Medicine sources; for long sections, the opening part is shown. Every source block shows its own source and access date. Where the sources do not cover a topic, the app says so.

Source chain Four steps from official document to screen: the FDA or NIH document is fetched in advance, its version and retrieval date are recorded, the relevant section is prepared, and the app shows it on screen with its source. 01 · SOURCE 02 · VERSION 03 · TEXT 04 · SCREEN FDA label · NIH Version + date Section prepared Shown with its source Official document fetched Retrieval date recorded No interpretation added Attribution beside the block If the sources don't cover it, the app says so.
Source blocks on screen come this way.

openFDA

Pricing, in one line.

Paying yearly costs less than paying the same months one by one — a difference in payment method, not a discount campaign.

CivioraMed is not in the app stores yet. The prices below are for the upcoming release; the subscription begins when the app goes live in the store. We are not taking any payment at this point.

All source information — every FDA, NIH and National Library of Medicine text in the app — is free to read, without limit, and we do not sell it. Searching by condition, drug or test name is free too. The subscription pays only for one in-app convenience: searching by sign. Every condition it finds can also be found free by name. Your first 20 sign searches are free — a one-time total, not monthly. No card. No countdown. Payment goes through the app store (the App Store); there are no ads, and we do not sell your data.

Monthly

$12.99/mo

Cancel any month.

Yearly

$99/yr

Paying the same 12 months monthly costs $155.88 — you keep $56.88

  • Works out to $8.25 a month — $4.74 less than monthly
  • Cancel in the App Store at least 24 hours before renewal

Billing is handled by the app store; the amount shown there may differ due to currency and store rules — the amount on the payment screen is the one that applies.

Read the terms of use Get support