Your internship year, laid out from the date it began — postings, logbook, leave, and the one choice in the whole year that is actually yours.
The screenshots follow one made-up intern, Dr Bhoomi, roll number 44, whose internship began on 1 April. Everything you see is invented for this manual — no real person's record appears anywhere in it.
Go to tsugihs.ilanbk.ai. There is nothing to install, no account to make and nothing to pay.
Put it on your home screen so it opens like any other app and works without a signal:
| iPhone | Open it in Safari → Share → Add to Home Screen |
| Android | Open it in Chrome → ⋮ → Add to Home screen or Install app |
| Computer | The install icon in the address bar, or Help → Install |
Your entries live in the browser you typed them into. The same app on a different phone starts empty — that is not a fault, it is the privacy. To move, use a backup file (step 12).
The first screen asks for one thing: the date week 1 began. Put it in, add your roll number if you like, and press Build my year.
All thirteen compulsory postings plus the four elective weeks lay themselves out end to end — 52 weeks, no gaps.
The lengths are fixed by the regulation. The order is not — it varies by college and by roll number, and the app cannot know yours. Check Year against your own rotation sheet and move anything that differs.
This is where the app opens. It answers one question: what needs attention today.
Dr Bhoomi can see at a glance that Community Medicine ended 27 days ago and still has one entry unsigned. That is the whole point of the screen: the posting is over, the consultant has moved on, and nothing else would have reminded her.
Below the postings is your day — three things to do, and one line worth remembering.
Year → The year shows the whole twelve months: every posting, its week numbers and its dates, with the one you are in now marked.
Year → Logbook. Entries sit under the posting they belong to. Type what you did and press Add — the posting you are currently in is outlined, so it is hard to file something in the wrong place.
It means you are recording that it was signed — nothing more. There is no account and no server, so no supervisor can sign inside this app and no signature here is worth anything to anybody. The real signature goes in whatever book your college requires. This is your tracker, so you know what is still outstanding while you can still do something about it.
There is also nowhere to type a patient's name, and that is deliberate. The NMC's own logbook format carries no patient identity, so neither does this.
You get fifteen days across the year, and the regulation does not allow them to be taken inside a one- or two-week posting. So most of the year is closed to leave, and the windows that remain shrink as the year goes on.
Record what you have used in Year → Ready? and the line keeps itself honest.
It shows where leave fits. Your college grants it, not this app.
One question: is anything behind me still unsigned?
It also tells you plainly that it has verified nothing — it is doing sums on what you typed, and nobody has checked it against your college's requirements.
Year → Goal holds where you are trying to get to, counts down to your exam, and watches the one decision in the year that is genuinely yours.
Forty-eight of your fifty-two weeks are fixed by the regulation and handed out by roll number. Four are yours. When those weeks are within a month and you still have not decided, the app says so on Today — because that decision is usually made by whatever is convenient rather than by where you are actually trying to go.
No rankings, no estimate of your chances, no suggestions. The app knows nothing about you, and a confident guess about somebody's career is worse than silence. It holds your goal; it does not have an opinion about it.
Drag something onto a day, or press Plan and it drops into the next free slot.
Type your own subjects and topics. Tick a topic off and it comes back for revision at 1, 3, 7 and 21 days — the spacing that actually makes things stick.
Set your exam date and it will name the subject that cannot be finished in time if you carry on at the pace you are going.
There is no timer tab, on purpose. Start one from a block in Week and it runs in the corner while you carry on using the app.
If you want the timer to be the app — a dial, breaks, wallpapers, a focus streak — that is a different product of ours called HSFocus, at focus.ilanbk.ai. Same engine, built around the clock instead of the year.
Settings → Your data.
Your entries exist in one browser on one device. There is no copy anywhere else, because we hold nothing about you.
Back up in your first week, not your last.
There is no reset. We hold nothing about you, so nobody — including us — can open that file without it. Write it down somewhere that is not the phone it came from.
Export my data on the old one, then Restore a backup on the new one. Your own photos and music are not included in the file.
Which is where most of this will actually happen.
Yes, once you have opened it once. Add it to your home screen and it keeps working on a ward with no signal. Nothing is uploaded at any point, with or without a connection.
No, and no. There is no account and no server, so nobody can sign anything inside the app. Keep whatever your college requires in the form it requires. This is the tracker beside it.
Expected — the order varies by college and roll number. The lengths come from the regulation; the order is yours to set in Year.
Not over the internet — nothing is sent anywhere. But anyone who can unlock your phone and open the browser can read what is in it, in this version. Keep a screen lock on the device.
It is a free trial version. If that ever changes you will not lose what you have entered — it is on your device, and the backup file is yours.
Write to support@ilanbk.ai. Tell us the phone and browser you are using. Please do not include anything about a patient.
node docs/tools/shoot_manual.js whenever the app changes.