What we shipped, and when.

A new Brachial Plexus Foundation deck teaches the plexus the way it should be learned: roots, trunks, divisions, cords, branches. Each card carries a labelled diagram with the route lit up, so you learn where a nerve comes from, not just its name. Fifty-five cards, built for a first pass and for revision the night before.

Studying feels calmer. Focus mode now folds the sidebar and chrome away in one smooth gesture instead of snapping, and the first-run walkthrough follows what you actually do, so flipping a card or rating it moves the guide along by itself.

The sign-in screen was rebuilt from scratch. One form, a mascot to keep you company, and nothing jumps when you switch between signing in and creating an account. Flip the theme and the new one sweeps out from the button.

PhysioHub now has a research library. Hundreds of papers across knee, lumbar, cervical, shoulder, ankle and hip, each with a plain-language summary of what was done, what was found, and what to be careful about. Open any assessment test and the studies behind it are one tap away. The assessment tool also gained search: press ⌘K and type to jump across 400+ tests and pathologies, or hover the body map and click a region.

You have a profile now. Claim a handle, share it, and see your activity heatmap, accuracy line, and mastery over time. Stickers scatter around your avatar as you earn them, a trophy room tracks fifteen badges from real study stats, and anyone who joined before June 1 keeps a holographic Day 1 badge for good.

Two things we should have told you about sooner. Every deck can be exported to Anki as a .apkg from Settings, or download the whole library at once. And X-ray Foundation, which quietly launched in May, lets you identify landmarks on real radiographs of the foot, knee, and shoulder by typing the name or choosing from a list. It is in beta and it is free.

PhysioHub now opens to a real dashboard. Your studied count, mastered count, and current streak sit in one view, so you can see how the week is going at a glance. The numbers ease into place when you land, instead of snapping in.

You can also pin PhysioHub to your home screen now. On Android, tap Install and it opens like a regular app. On iPhone, a short walkthrough shows you exactly how to add it from Safari.

The sign-in screen got a calmer, friendlier redesign, and the whole app feels lighter on mid-range phones — menus, modals, and transitions are quicker and cleaner everywhere you go.

Big decks now open into a topic picker, so you can drill one chapter at a time. Cloze cards reveal in place when you tap, and decks with many subjects group under a folder card to keep the library tidy.

PhysioHub now has a landing page that tells new visitors what this is in under a second. It works beautifully on mobile, and the whole site picks up an iOS-style light mode so it respects your system appearance everywhere you go.

The site also feels snappier. Big scripts stay out of the way until you actually need them, so the first screen paints faster on slower connections.

PhysioHub now uses FSRS, one of the strongest spaced repetition algorithms out there. Cards come back when you're about to forget them, not on an arbitrary schedule. The end-of-session summary was redesigned to show your review mix and what's coming up next.

You can also try everything without signing up. Guest mode lets you study any deck, and your progress is remembered locally until you're ready to create an account.

PhysioHub now has a blog, and the first post is on why flashcards actually stick. Every public page shares a footer with a Discord invite, so wherever you land, the community is a click away.

Hitting a wrong URL used to drop you on a blank page. Now there's a proper 404 with a mascot and a way back home. Terms of Service and a Privacy page are in, both linked from the footer.

Three decks landed this week: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Knee Fundamentals, and Peripheral Joint Mobilization.

Library cards now carry difficulty and topic tags, so you can filter down to exactly what you want to study.

The first version ships with five decks to get you started across orthopaedics, medicine, and neurology. Over the following days we added four more, expanding into spinal, systemic, and specialised territory.

Study mode ships with keyboard shortcuts for flip and flag, a progress pager at the top of every session, and smart paragraph formatting so long cards are readable at a glance.