Repertory Additions (Adding Your Own Rubrics and Remedies)

Repertory additions let you add your own content to any repertory you have access to: add a remedy to an existing rubric, create a rubric or sub-rubric, or add a cross-reference. Your additions appear alongside the original repertory content and are marked so you always know what is yours.

How do I turn it on?

Repertory additions are off until you enable them. Go to Settings and switch on Enable repertory addition tools. Until you do, the addition actions do not appear and Similia will tell you to enable repertory additions in Settings first.

Repertory additions are a Pro feature.

Choosing private or shared

The first time you create an addition, Similia asks you to choose once:

• Keep them private: your additions are visible only to you.
• Share with repertory authors: your additions can be reviewed by the authors of the repertory and may be considered for the official repertory.

If you choose to share, you provide a public contributor name or pseudonym, which is the name shown with a shared addition. Your email address is never exposed.

How do I add something?

Open the ⋮ Actions menu on a rubric and choose the action you need:

• Add remedy: add an existing remedy to that rubric.
• Add rubric or Add sub-rubric: create a new rubric.
• Add cross-reference: link a rubric to another rubric.

Use Edit addition to change one of your additions and Delete addition to remove it.

Your own content carries a "Your addition" badge. If you write an addition in a language other than English, it is also marked with the language it was entered in.

Managing your additions

Go to Settings and open My repertory additions to review your additions and change privacy, sharing, and revision settings in one place.

Additions inside a case

A case keeps the exact revision of an addition that it used, so an old analysis does not change under you. If you later edit that addition, Similia shows that a newer revision is available and offers to refresh the revision and update the case. You decide when to bring the case up to date.

Deleting additions

Deleting an addition removes your personal addition and any of your other additions that depend on it. The official repertory itself is never affected.

If you shared an addition and it later becomes part of the official repertory, the public contributor name and a snapshot of the source may remain with the repertory even after an account is deleted. Your account ID and email are not kept.

Updated on: 17/07/2026