Every release

PEEPle

A daily word ladder. Change one letter at a time, every step a word, until you reach PEEP.

Everyone gets the same start word each day. Post your steps to that day’s board, or play earlier days from the calendar. Menu › Downtime.

The Gazette

The inbox has a Gazette tab: FDA actions, new and revised guidelines, and policy changes, each with its source and the Follie page it touches.

A blue dot on the upper left of the bell means there is something in it you have not read.

The gear is now a menu

The icon at the top right of Home opens a menu. Settings is inside it.

Downtime, What’s New, What’s Inside Follie and your references are in the menu too. Terms, privacy and Contact Us are under Help & Legal.

Cordle

A daily anesthesia word. Four to six letters, unlimited guesses, and a hint whenever you want one. Solve it to see the line in Follie where the word lives.

Everyone gets the same word each day. Post your score to that day’s board, or play earlier days from the calendar. Menu › Downtime.

Follie in your browser

app.heyfollie.com. Sign in with the account you use in the app and your subscription carries over.

The reference library, calculators and Follie Academy, for now.

What’s new

• Mix a drug without leaving the search bar. Type a drug name and the dilution opens where you are. Rates use the weight set in the app, or 70 kg if you have not set one.

• Exams run to their real published format — the same blocks, breaks and time limits as the exam itself, with the choice to pause made once before the clock starts. The CRNA tracks run to two hours, set by Follie for practice.

• Recitations is built to hold you at 95 percent recall. Every card carries its own memory curve, and Follie brings it back on the day you are predicted to start forgetting it.

• Exams draw questions you have not seen before, ahead of ones you have.

• Quizzes and cards now keep separate schedules, so your new-card count is higher today.

Recitations

Follie Academy has a new way to study. Recitations shows you a question on its own, so you answer it in your head before the choices appear. Pick one, read the rationale, and then say how sure you were: Didn’t know, Shaky, Somewhat, or Knew it. Above each of those is when it comes back, so you know what you are choosing before you tap. A card you are still learning comes round again in minutes; saying you knew it is what sends it to tomorrow and beyond.

Because the card checks your answer for you, the schedule runs on what happened as well as how it felt. Say you knew one, get it wrong, and it comes back the same day and sits under Sure but wrong on your Progress page until you get it right.

Today’s review is the one button most days need. Under it there is a deck for each domain and each exam track, every dose line in the Drug Database as a recall card, the cards you got wrong, and cards you write yourself.

Two things on the Academy screen changed name while we were in there: Free Study is now Practicum, and Education is now Foundations. Nothing moved and nothing was lost — your progress, your streak and your history are where you left them.

Progress takes an exam date now. Set one and it works out how many new questions a day reach the coverage your readiness score rewards, and nothing is ever scheduled past the exam itself.

Academy is still in beta and still included for everyone. If a card looks wrong, there is a report link on every one of them.

Chat is back

Searching the library is still included, still runs on your device, and still works offline. That part has not changed.

Follie Network is the new part, and it is separate. Connect it and Follie reads the pages your question matches, then answers the question you actually asked, drawing on several entries at once. Answers carry numbered citations you can tap to open the page, and Follie says so when the library falls short rather than filling the gap.

The Network toggle sits at the top of chat and starts off. It needs a connection and an account; library search needs neither. Follie Network is for information and education — always use professional judgment and follow your institution’s protocols.

Medical phrases, out loud

Tap a phrase to hear its pronunciation guide spoken, so you can say it yourself. It is a pronunciation aid, not an interpreter: for communicating with a patient, and for consent especially, use a qualified medical interpreter.

Audio plays only for the languages your device has a voice installed for.

Log any case

A new + button in Casebook › Case Log records a case directly, no generated plan needed. Long-press a case card to edit it in place. The old Attending Name field is now Supervising Clinician, shows on the card, and exports as its own CSV column. Pick the case date from a calendar; dates no longer show one day early.