Ortho made sense. Neuro made me freeze.

I’d read the same chapter four times and still not know what to actually do with the patient in front of me. So I started building worked cases for myself. Not “what’s the answer,” but “here’s the patient, here’s what you do first, and here’s why.”

That became NeuroDash: a trainer for the dizzy patient — the setting where a posterior-circulation stroke hides behind ordinary vertigo. It teaches the eye exam that tells them apart: the HINTS test of head impulse, nystagmus, and skew, routing anything central straight to referral. Built the way evidence says we learn — retrieval practice, spaced review, cases worked step by step. Every clinical claim traces back to a guideline.

I post the eye-exam breakdowns behind these cases on Instagram — that’s usually where a new case type shows up first.

NeuroDash is free to start, built in the open. Its content is authored by NeuroDash — not board-certified, not reviewed by an outside specialist, and not a substitute for the guidelines or your clinical judgment. Every claim shows its source. No fabricated reviews, no fake counts, no dark patterns.

If you treat these patients, I’d genuinely value your eyes on it — especially where it’s wrong. The what this is, and isn’t page has the full list of limits and the sources behind the method.