Pharmacy agent

Can I give this
to this patient?

It is the question that lands halfway through a consultation, when there is no time left to go and look it up. Write it the way you would say it out loud and the agent crosses the clinical guidelines with what it already knows about the patient: active treatment, allergies and the parameters of the open episode. It answers for this patient, not in general, and always with the source in view. Pharmacists use it, and above all the doctor with a full clinic.

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Pharmacy agent

Woman, 71 · eGFR 38 ml/min

Can I start an NSAID for her low back pain?

Not in this patient. She is on enalapril and the episode shows an eGFR of 38 ml/min, and the guidelines advise against NSAIDs in patients on an ACE inhibitor with an eGFR below 60: the combination can precipitate acute kidney injury. For the low back pain, paracetamol and metamizole are in the hospital formulary.

Clinical GuidelinesHospital formulary

Example questions

up to5×ROI

−70%clinical review time
−50%medication and results analysis time
+30%pharmacy validation capacity

What it solves

With the history open

No need to brief it on the case: it already has the active treatment, the allergies and the parameters of the open episode.

Interactions and contraindications

It flags what clashes with what the patient already takes, and says which source it saw it in.

Dose adjustment

It checks the episode's renal and hepatic function against the product information, and finds the alternative that is actually in the hospital formulary.

Always grounded

Every recommendation carries the guideline or the leaflet it comes from, so you can open it before deciding.

Integrated with your preferred HIS/EHR systems

Systems integrated: IQVIA, Cegid Ekon, Sina Suite, Nextech, SAP, InterSystems, Abucasis, ehCOS by NTT DATA, Digimevo, History Clinical.

What it reasons from

Eight sources grouped by what each one adds. Every answer cites its own, and what none of them supports the agent does not invent: it says so.

Starting point

Clinical guidelines

The first thing it reads and what sets the criterion. When a guideline advises against something for a patient profile, the answer starts there.

In patients on an ACE inhibitor with an eGFR below 60, NSAIDs are advised against.

Clinical guidelines

Hospital formulary

Yours. What you can actually prescribe, not what exists on the market.

Product information

Dosing, renal and hepatic adjustment, contraindications and warnings.

Scientific studies

For what the guidelines do not cover yet, always with the reference in view.

You choose which ones

Each source can be switched on or off. The agent reasons only with the ones you leave open.

Configured per hospital
Can be changed at any time
The answer names the one it used

Drug databases

Interactions, equivalences and safety alerts, cross-checked against each other.

Drug DatabaseEMA DatabaseFDA DatabaseVademecum

How a question works

Ask it the way you would ask a colleague

The question in plain language, with no syntax to learn and no need to know which database holds the answer.

It crosses the guidelines with this patient

It searches the sources you ticked and checks them against the treatment, the allergies and the parameters of the open episode.

It answers with a grounded recommendation

Concrete, and with the guideline or leaflet it comes from so you can check it. If the sources do not support it, it says so instead of filling the gap.

The decision stays with you

The agent does not prescribe or validate. It gathers in seconds what you would have had to look up in several places, crosses it with the patient in front of you and puts it next to its source. You decide, and you sign.