Share your Wysdom

Teach your peers, one Pearl at a time.

How it works

From your case to the world in four steps

Pearls are short procedural videos from physicians, for physicians, teaching the tips, techniques and decisions behind real cases.

Ideally under 10 minutes.

  1. You submit your Pearl

    Fill out the short form below and share your video.

  2. It's reviewed

    Our physician editorial board reviews it for clinical value, clarity and patient privacy.

  3. We Wysdomify it

    Our team edits it with tight pacing, clean cuts and callouts on the key findings.

  4. It's shared with the world, and you're notified

    Your Pearl goes live in the Wysdom library with attribution to your name and institution, and we let you know.

Prefer to talk first?

Book a short call with the Wysdom team to talk through your case before you submit.

Book a time
What makes a good Pearl

Short, practical and real

  • Case-based. Built around a real clinical scenario.
  • One clear teaching point. A technique, a decision, a device or a pitfall.
  • Ideally under 10 minutes. Bigger topics can be split into short modules.
  • The why, not just the what. Narrate your reasoning as you go.
  • Visual. Point out findings on imaging, show devices and supplies.
  • De-identified. No names, DOB, MRN, dates or identifying features.

Cases that work well

A foundational skill, a novel device, a complex decision, a complication and how you managed it, or tips and tricks you wish you had learned sooner.

Recording tips
  • A phone is fine. Narration and editing matter more than resolution.
  • Save fluoro or DSA during the case, then narrate the images later in your office with a screen recorder such as Loom.
  • Film devices and supplies afterward, even the next day in the supply room.
  • Not sure your case fits? Book a time to talk it through.
Patient privacy checklist
  • Cover or crop every identifier on every screen: name, DOB, MRN and timestamps.
  • Use "de-identify images" on PACS when you can.
  • Avoid tattoos, scars and faces. Do not film others in the room without their consent.
  • Adjust demographic details when narrating, for example shift the age slightly.
  • Watch your video once more before you share it.
Submit a Pearl

Tell us about your case

Upload your video here, or share a link from Google Drive, Dropbox or YouTube.

Please add your name.
Please add your credentials.
Please add your institution.
Please add a valid email.
Please add a working title.
Please add a short description.

Set sharing to "anyone with the link can view". Or upload files instead.

Please paste a full link starting with https://
Choose files or drag them here Video, photos, PDF or slides. Up to 5 GB each.

    Thank you. Your Pearl is in.

    Our editorial team will review it and let you know.

    Want to talk it through? Book a time with us.

    FAQ

    Questions contributors ask

    What is a Pearl?

    A short, curated procedural video, ideally under 10 minutes, where a clinician shares practical knowledge from a real case: a procedural tip, a device, a decision or a pitfall. Every Pearl is peer-vetted for quality and relevance.

    Do I need to edit the video myself?

    No. Send raw footage. We edit it.

    How do I send a large video file?

    Upload it right in the form: files up to 5 GB each go straight to our private storage. Keep the page open until the upload finishes. You can also paste a Google Drive, Dropbox or YouTube link (unlisted is fine) set so anyone with it can view.

    Do I need approval from my institution?

    Policies vary, so check with your institution if you are unsure. Many hospitals, especially teaching institutions, include consent for educational photography and video in their procedural consent forms. HIPAA permits educational use when all identifiable information is removed and the content is shared in a secure, professional setting like Wysdom.

    Is every submission accepted?

    No. Our physician editorial board reviews each one for clinical value, clarity and privacy, and we let you know the outcome.

    Other questions? Email [email protected].