Your specialty,
every morning.
One clinical briefing a day, written for the five minutes before clinic. Read from PubMed and the FDA, with every claim cited to a source that resolves.
One edition. Not a feed.
A feed is never finished, so it is never read. An edition ends — you open it once, get to the bottom, and you're done for the day.
Finite by design
Five sections, every morning: the day's most consequential finding, the research behind it, a practice pearl you can use in clinic today, and a regulatory watch that says "nothing new today" when there is nothing new.
The numbers, not the adjectives
Not "showed a benefit" — the effect size and the interval.
A citation cannot be invented
The writer names an article id. The server attaches authors, journal, DOI and PMID from that day's harvest — an unknown id is rejected outright.
Recalls don't wait
Regulatory watch runs every six hours. A recall is the one thing worth interrupting a clinic for — and the only source that can.
Works offline
The last thirty editions of your desk, your library and your notes stay on the phone. Ward wifi is not a dependency.
Twenty-seven desks.
One is yours.
Twenty-six named specialties, and Top Clinical Updates for what matters across all of medicine. Hover a desk to see what it published this morning.
Four steps before your first patient.
Scroll — the day builds itself.
Harvest
Every desk's journal queries and regulatory feeds, one desk at a time, so we stay a well-behaved client of someone else's API.
Curate
Classified against the desk's own vocabulary, scored, de-duplicated. The candidate set is kept so any edition can be audited later.
Write
Five sections. Every citation attached by the server from that day's harvest — there is no field in which a reference could be made up.
Deliver
In your timezone, at the hour you chose. Recalls do not wait for the morning.
Two depths, one tap.
The key points
The take-home, why it matters and what to do, with any caution on what the evidence does not show. What you read walking to clinic — and "Read more" opens any section in full.
Everything, opened
The study, the argument and the statistical context — what a confidence interval crossing 1.0 means, why a subgroup result is weaker than its headline.
≈ 6 min audio
Written differently for listening — statistics left out, because a confidence interval read aloud is noise.
Every pearl, searchable
The thing you want in front of a patient is exactly the thing that should not vanish after a day.
Numbers intact
Send a finding to a colleague on WhatsApp with the effect size and the source link — not just a headline.
Founded by a doctor.
Built for doctors.
Daily Doctor is founded by a clinician and built by RP SoftTech.
What we hold,
and what we don't.
Read this morning,
before you install anything.
Every edition we publish is on the web in full, with the paper behind each finding one tap away. Twenty-seven desks, every weekday.
Tomorrow's edition,
in the morning.
Scan the code, or open the listing. Free, and you can read a sample edition before signing in.
