Notebook Guide

Nursing Tutor Notebook

Save the part that helped, then shape it into your own study note.

Back to App

What Saves Here

Short notes work best

The Notebook is for the explanation, scenario feedback, or one sentence that made something click. You can save a full session, but most students will get more value from shorter notes they can review quickly.

Instructional Training Only

Use notes as study material

Notebook notes are AI-supported study aids for nursing education, healthcare training, and clinical reasoning practice. They are not for patient care, diagnosis, treatment, medication decisions, or real-time clinical decision-making. Verify important information with your instructor, course materials, facility policy, and current clinical references.

How Saving Works

Choose sections, then edit

Search

Find candidate notes

Storage

This browser only

Notebook notes are saved on this device and browser. They do not automatically sync across phone, tablet, and laptop.

Use Export All as your backup. Export also includes learner track, study depth, course/study area, and note metadata so notes can move into a document, cloud drive, study folder, another local Notebook, or a future synced profile.

Move Notes To Another Device

Export, then import there

Export and Import Notebook are the current manual transfer method until synced Notebook profiles exist.

  1. Open Notebook.
  2. Select Export All.
  3. Save the exported .txt file.
  4. Send or store the file somewhere you can access from the other device.
  5. Open Nursing Tutor on the other device or browser.
  6. Select Import Notebook and choose the exported .txt file.
  7. Review the import preview, then confirm.

Import reads the file locally in that browser. It skips likely duplicates and does not clear existing notes. Do not import files that contain real patient identifiers.

Good Note Examples

Make review easier

Priority Rule

Edema does not mean perfusion is okay. Third spacing can make the patient swollen while intravascular volume is low.

What I Missed

Glucose 184 is not reassuring in a patient taking an SGLT2 inhibitor if ketones, anion gap, and bicarbonate point to DKA.