Comparison

Clinical Genomics Guide vs UofG Molecular Methods

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

Clinical Genomics Guide

This free educational app offers concise explanations of common terms in clinical genomics. It's designed to assist students and professionals, complementing lectures, textbooks, and educational websites.

Highlights
  • Explanations of clinical genomics terms
  • Covers terms like FASTQ, VCF, BED files
  • Supports students and professionals
  • Complements lectures and textbooks
  • Free to use
Features
Read full description

This free app provides a brief explanation of many of the most frequently used (but often unexplained) terms used in clinical genomics, such as "FASTQ", "VCF", "gVCF", "BED files", "pLI scores" and "Z scores". It was created to help students and professionals and also to accompany: (a) Prof Tobias's series of Clinical Genomics lectures (on the multi-award-winning MSc in Medical Genetics & Genomics run by the Medical Genetics & Genomics teaching team at the University of Glasgow, UK), (b) his medical genetics textbooks (including "Essential Medical Genetics" and "Medical Genetics for the MRCOG and Beyond") and (c) his educational websites (www.EuroGEMS.org and www.essentialmedgen.com). The app was created by both Edward and Adam Tobias. Prof Ed Tobias is a researcher, lecturer & clinical geneticist. He is honoured to be an invited member of the European Society of Human Genetics (ESHG) Education Committee and of the European Board of Medical Genetics and to run the EuroGEMS.org educational resources website for the ESHG. He is a co-investigator for the (whole-genome-sequencing) Scottish Genomes Partnership and a collaborator of the DDD UK exome-sequencing project. The app has been welcomed by the European Society of Human Genetics (ESHG) Education Committee. However, the app is not designed for providing or replacing professional healthcare & advice. Also, the accuracy of the app's contents cannot be guaranteed. The app is free and it is simply hoped that students & professionals, around the world, will find it useful. Feedback & suggestions can be emailed to edward.tobias@glasgow.ac.uk (or sent using the "Contact" form at www.EuroGEMS.org or www.esssentialmedgen.com).

About

UofG Molecular Methods

This app supports students in molecular biology courses by providing information on techniques, workflow diagrams, quizzes, and a glossary. It also includes an interactive calculator and educational videos to enhance learning for life science degree programs.

Highlights
  • Molecular technique information
  • Workflow diagrams
  • Multiple choice quizzes
  • Interactive calculator
  • Glossary of terms
  • Educational videos and images
Features
Read full description

Undertaking a molecular course as part of our degree? This app is aimed at students undertaking a Molecular Methods course as part of their Life Science degree programmes at the University of Glasgow, however, students from other Higher education establishments who are carrying out molecular biology practical work may also find it useful. Features include: - Information about different molecular techniques that are currently used in molecular labs. - A set of workflow diagrams for each step of some key molecular biology techniques. - Multiple choice quizzes to test your knowledge of molecular biology practicals! - A simple interactive calculator allowing you to convert volumes/molarities/mass etc. - A glossary of terms used in molecular biology labs. - Educational videos and images to help you learn more about PCR primer design, restriction mapping and other important aspects of the molecular methods lab.

Screenshots

Clinical Genomics Guide4 screens
UofG Molecular Methods4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is iOS requirement: Clinical Genomics Guide at 8.0 against UofG Molecular Methods's 12.0. On price, review sentiment, update cadence and ads there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS

CostPrice · In-app purchases · Ads · Monetization

Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.

UpkeepUpdate frequency

Clinical Genomics Guide ships an update every 40 months, UofG Molecular Methods every 42 months. Both last shipped on October 14, 2026.

Scorecard1 real difference · 9 level
Clinical Genomics Guide versus UofG Molecular Methods: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterClinical Genomics GuideUofG Molecular Methods
PriceFreeFree
Rating—5.0 (1 ratings) — better
Positive reviews100.0% of reviews100.0% of reviews
Number of ratings—1 — better
Update frequencyEvery 40 months — betterEvery 42 months
AdsNoNo
In-app purchasesNoNo
MonetizationFreeFree
DevicesiPhone, iPad, iPodiPhone, iPad, iPod
Requires iOS8.0 — better12.0
Further details — not scored
Size54 MB16 MB
Age rating12+4+
DeveloperEdward TobiasUniversity of Glasgow

Customer experience

Clinical Genomics Guide

Written reviews8 reviews
Positive100.0%
Neutral0.0%
Negative0.0%

UofG Molecular Methods

All ratings1 ratings
Positive100.0%
Neutral0.0%
Negative0.0%
Written reviews3 reviews
Positive100.0%
Neutral0.0%
Negative0.0%

In-app purchases

None

Clinical Genomics Guide

No in-app purchases

None

UofG Molecular Methods

No in-app purchases

Questions

Is Clinical Genomics Guide free?
Clinical Genomics Guide is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Is UofG Molecular Methods free?
UofG Molecular Methods is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Do Clinical Genomics Guide or UofG Molecular Methods have ads?
Neither Clinical Genomics Guide nor UofG Molecular Methods shows ads.
Which is updated more often, Clinical Genomics Guide or UofG Molecular Methods?
Clinical Genomics Guide ships an update every 40 months, and UofG Molecular Methods every 42 months. Most recently, Clinical Genomics Guide was updated on October 14, 2026 and UofG Molecular Methods on October 14, 2026.

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