SurgiLog

Surgical logbook

Your logbook. Not your patients’ records.

Scan the wristband, log the case, and hand your supervisor a report at the end of the year. The patient’s number is turned into a one-way code on your phone and is never stored, never uploaded, and never seen by us.

what SurgiLog actually keeps

Shown to you
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Stored

This runs in your browser. Nothing you type here is sent anywhere — which is exactly how the app works too.

What it does

Built for the ten seconds you actually have between cases, standing in scrubs.

Scan, don’t type
Reads the barcode on a wristband or file label with the phone’s camera. If the barcode is damaged, it reads the printed text instead. Both run on the device.
Works with no signal
Everything is stored on the phone. No account, no sign-in, no waiting for a server — which matters in a theatre or a basement where there is no reception.
Knows your vocabulary
Type lap chole and it offers Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy. Over 200 procedures across eleven specialties, and the ones you log most rise to the top.
Catches repeats
Scanning a patient you already logged today warns you, so the same case does not go in twice.
Reports worth submitting
Export a PDF with case counts by role, age distribution, paediatric share and case mix — the figures a promotion or fellowship file asks for — plus a CSV if you would rather pivot it yourself.

Pricing

Logging and scanning are free forever, with no cap on cases. Your existing records are never locked behind a payment.

Free

$0

Unlimited cases, barcode and text scanning, search, filters and your own procedure list.

Pro monthly

$4.99 / month

For a one-off deadline, without committing to a year.

Why there is no cloud by default

A patient’s file number is identifying information. Most logbook apps store it on a server and ask you to trust them. SurgiLog does not store it at all — not on your phone, and not anywhere else.

When you scan, the number is combined with a secret key held in your phone’s secure hardware and turned into a one-way code. The app keeps that code and the last four digits, so you can still recognise a case and be warned about duplicates. The number itself is discarded before anything is written to storage. Read the privacy policy for the full detail.