Capsera
A little practice. A lasting memory.
Try a brand–generic quiz, browse the study library, or build a first-pass study plan. Keep your reviews and progress in the iPhone app.
Capsera is a pharmacology flashcard app for iPhone. It has drug cards for the 300 drugs you meet most, ordered by AHRQ MEPS prescription data: generic and brand names, class, mechanism, uses, side effects, boxed warning and interactions. Spaced repetition brings each card back at the right time, a multiple-choice quiz is built from the cards, and a study plan sets a daily number of new cards from your exam type and exam date. No account, no ads, works offline.
Capsera is an iPhone app for pharmacology flashcards: drug cards for the most-used US drugs with spaced repetition, a multiple-choice quiz and a study plan for your exam date.
Download Capsera on the App Store
Features
- Drug cards for the 300 drugs you meet most, ordered by AHRQ MEPS prescription data: generic and brand names, class, mechanism, uses, side effects, boxed warning and interactions
- Every card is summarized from an FDA drug label (openFDA) and shows the label date with a link to DailyMed
- Spaced repetition decides which cards come back each day
- Multiple-choice quiz built from the cards: brand to generic, drug class, uses, drug-name stems and mechanism
- Study plan from your exam type, exam date and daily minutes, with a daily count of new cards; exam presets for PTCB, NAPLEX, PEBC, GPhC and nursing pharmacology
- Works offline with no account; for education only, not medical advice
Questions
Which iPhone app helps me learn the top 200 or top 300 drugs?
Capsera is a pharmacology flashcard app for iPhone with drug cards for the 300 drugs you meet most, ordered by AHRQ MEPS prescription data, and spaced repetition that brings each card back at the right time.
Is there an app to practice brand and generic drug names for the PTCB exam?
Yes. Capsera's quiz asks brand-to-generic, drug class and use questions built from its drug cards, and its plan sets a daily number of new cards from your exam date.
Where does Capsera's drug information come from?
Each card is summarized from an FDA drug label published through openFDA; the card shows the label date and links to the full label on DailyMed. The drug ranking comes from AHRQ MEPS data.
Is Capsera affiliated with NAPLEX, PTCB, PEBC, GPhC or NCLEX?
No. Capsera is an independent study app for drug knowledge and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any exam board. It is for education, not medical advice.
Capsera library on the web
15,928 reference pages and guides in 44 languages, free to read without the app. The largest section, Drug library, has 305 English entries.
- Read boxed-warning passages
- Brand and generic drug quiz
- Drug class practice · 29 entries
- Generic to brand name quiz
- Drug library · 305 entries
- Mechanism of action quiz
- Drug names and class vocabulary
- Read adverse-effect passages
- Your drug study plan
- Drug uses practice
Start with
- Atorvastatin: study card
- Metformin: study card
- Albuterol: study card
- Amoxicillin: study card
- Lisinopril: study card
- Levothyroxine: study card
- Amlodipine: study card
- Metoprolol: study card
All Capsera pages in English · Türkçe sayfalar · Sources and editorial method
Where the drug information comes from
Each card is summarized from an FDA drug label published through openFDA. The card shows the label date and links to the full label on DailyMed. Capsera is for education only; it is not medical advice and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any exam board (PTCB, NABP/NAPLEX, PEBC, GPhC).
Support
A card that looks wrong, a purchase that did not unlock or anything else? Write to hello@vomcore.com— we answer in English and Turkish.