AnesBuddy

AnesBuddy: The free anesthesia pocket guide. Fast access to airway algorithms, dosing logic, and case organization tools. Everything you need in one app.

Master the Fundamentals of Anesthesiology

AnesBuddy is the all-in-one educational reference and study companion designed for anesthesiology residents and students preparing for the ITE, BASIC/ADVANCED exams, and Oral Boards.

Developed by Synaptic Collaborations, AnesBuddy consolidates high-yield textbook data and society guidelines into a single interface for rapid review and self-assessment.

Core Educational Modules:

Pharmacology & Toxicology Review:

Study toxic dose thresholds for local anesthetics (LAST) and verify your memorization of maximums.

Review opioid classifications and equianalgesic tables essential for exam pharmacology sections.

"Show Your Work" Transparency:

This app does not just provide answers; it teaches the math. Tap into any value—from local anesthetic limits to gastric volume models—to see the formulaic derivation and step-by-step logic, helping you internalize the equations required for board exams.

Oral Boards Simulator:

Test your clinical logic with case-based scenarios.

"Check Your Work" features allow you to compare your proposed airway plans and equipment selection against standardized case stems to identify knowledge gaps before exam day.

Guideline Library:

Instant access to the industry-standard algorithms you need to memorize, including ACLS, Malignant Hyperthermia protocols, Difficult Airway algorithms, and ASRA Neuraxial Anticoagulation guidelines.

Gastric Ultrasound Reference:

Review identifying anatomy, probe placement, and cross-sectional area (CSA) literature.

Who is this for? AnesBuddy is designed for learners. Whether you are a CA-1 learning the basics of toxic limits or a CA-3 prepping for the Applied Exam, this tool keeps the essential facts and formulas at your fingertips.

Disclaimer: This application is intended strictly for educational review and exam preparation. It compiles publicly available medical literature and guidelines for study purposes. It is NOT a medical device and should NOT be used for direct patient care, diagnosis, or dosing decisions. All clinical decisions must be made by a qualified professional based on their own judgment and the specific patient context.