FP Notebook

Name: FP Notebook
Rating: 4.9 (3321 reviews)
Author: Atmosphere Apps, Inc.

By: Atmosphere Apps, Inc. App

Emergency and primary medicine

Overview

Version:

4.2.0.1230

Last updated: 2026-04-22

Ranking

#31,061 ▲ 9

Overall

Features & Capabilities

FP Notebook is a rapid-access medical reference designed for primary care and emergency clinicians. It features over 6,100 interlinked topic pages, organized into 31 specialty books and 700+ chapters, with monthly updates from literature reviews and conferences to keep you current.

The mobile app mirrors fpnotebook.com and fpnotebook.com/mobile. It offers a 14-day free trial and, after that, a $24.99/year auto-renewing subscription for ongoing access and continuous content updates. Content is intended for medical providers; non-clinical users may find it challenging and should consult a medical provider for specific concerns.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Education

By:

Atmosphere Apps, Inc.

Rating:

4.90

(3,321) 7 new ratings

Version:

4.2.0.1230 Last updated: 2026-04-22

Version code:

884470687

Creation date:

2014-06-11

Compatible devices:

Size:

133.84MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-09-24

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 31,061 ▲ 9

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Atmosphere Apps, Inc.

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fp-notebook/id835973313

Website:

http://www.fpnotebook.com/

User Reviews

FP Notebook is widely praised as a concise, current, and reliable pocket reference used by NPs, PAs, and physicians. It is valued for its quick access to organized, evidence-based content and overall cost-effectiveness. However, many reviews converge on concerns about the pricing shift—from a free/older model to a subscription—without clear notice, plus transparency issues about billing. Reliability issues like freezing or crashes also surface. Despite these, most users still consider it an essential, cost-efficient resource when compared with alternatives.

Pros

Concise, well-organized pocket reference with a clear structure (etiologies, differential, workup, treatment)
Up-to-date, accurate, and well-sourced medical content that is maintained over time
Easy to use, fast, and widely used as a go-to reference in clinical practice
Strong value for money; many users call it a steal and compare favorably to pricier alternatives
Longstanding utility across professions (NPs, PAs, physicians) and across devices (iPhone, Mac)

Cons

Abrupt, opaque subscription change with little notice and no grandfathering for long-time users
Transparency issues around billing and trial terms (no clear indication of a purchase; misleading free-trial messaging)
Reliability/stability problems (freezing, crashes, or the app failing to load on updates)
Some users feel the pricing/changes undermine trust and push them to seek alternatives

Recent reviews

FPN is my favorite source and I use it literally every single day. It’s an invaluable source of information and it’s so quick and VERY easy to use. I have the app on my phone (using that as I type this) and I have a tab bookmarked on any computer/laptop that I own. The way it’s organized, to me, is like if Uptodate and Medscape were smashed together, you get FPN. I also LOVE that there are specific books (specialties) if you needed just that and also a dedicated EM section. I mean, seriously, it’s ACTUALLY the best!