Connect your profiles
RxPharos reads patient profiles from your existing pharmacy system — or from a simple export file if you'd rather not touch it at all. It only ever reads. It never changes a prescription.
Built by a pharmacist, for the pharmacy counter
RxPharos reads the whole profile — the stopped medications too — and compares every label against the prescription it came from. On your own computer. Before the bag leaves the counter.
Seven times the dose, on one of the few medicines where that is fatal rather than merely wrong. It never left the counter.
patient records leave the building to make any of this happen
Every comparison runs on the computer in your dispensary. There is no account, no upload, and nobody else who could be asked for this data — because nobody else has it.
medications in the built-in index, rebuilt from the NLM’s own data
ways to connect — an export file, read-only SQL, an HL7 feed, or neither
Most checking software looks at what the patient is taking today. It cannot see why a medication was started, or what happened when the drug beside it went away.
Not one line on that profile is a mistake. That's exactly why it slips through. A checker that only sees today's active list sees a supplement and a blood-pressure pill and has no way to know that the medication holding the whole thing in balance was stopped three months ago.
RxPharos reads the active and discontinued history together, so it can follow the relationships between them — therapy left running after the drug it supported was stopped, a stop with nothing to replace it, or a dose change that only looks like a new prescription.
"The gap isn't in anyone's judgment. It's in what the screen shows them."
No new dispensing system, no data migration, and nothing for your staff to memorize.
RxPharos reads patient profiles from your existing pharmacy system — or from a simple export file if you'd rather not touch it at all. It only ever reads. It never changes a prescription.
Once against the prescription that arrived — drug, strength, directions, quantity. Once against the labelling and the guidelines: interactions, allergies, kidney dosing, and the stopped medications everyone else ignores. Then it ranks what it finds by what actually needs a phone call.
Each finding comes with counseling points and a ready-to-read prescriber call script. Your pharmacist acts, dismisses, or escalates — and the decision is recorded for the pharmacist-in-charge.
Everything here is designed around the person standing at the counter with a line behind them.
Interactions, allergies, and dosing concerns surface as the fill is checked — not after the patient has walked out the door.
Counseling points for the patient and a plain-spoken script for the prescriber call, ready to read. Available in English and Arabic.
Every finding becomes a tracked task with pharmacist-in-charge sign-off, so a busy Friday doesn't erase a follow-up.
Compares what the prescriber actually sent against what was dispensed, and flags the differences before they become a problem.
Dose increases and formulation switches are recognized and set aside, so the alerts your team sees are the ones that matter.
RxPharos never prescribes, dispenses, or decides. It hands your pharmacist a recommendation and a reason, and the pharmacist takes it from there.
This was decided before a single clinical rule was written. It is not a setting you have to remember to turn on.
Written, phoned in, e-prescribed, faxed, or transferred from another pharmacy — which of those is lawful depends on the drug's schedule. RxPharos records how each prescription came in and checks it, so a missing name or a late follow-up surfaces at the counter instead of during an inspection.
A Schedule II taken by phone is an emergency order, and the written copy has to follow within seven days. RxPharos watches that clock and records which pharmacist took the call.
CheckedThe transferring pharmacy and its DEA number, both pharmacists, the original date written, the refills remaining — the details that usually live in a free-text note where nothing can check them.
CheckedNo refills on a Schedule II; five in six months on a III through V. Counted against what the record actually authorises, not what anyone remembers.
CheckedThe one that matters most, because nothing else can be audited without it. Discontinued prescriptions are included — an inspector can still find those.
CheckedState law can be stricter than the federal floor on who may take a verbal order and how often a prescription may be transferred. RxPharos will not guess at it. Until a pharmacist has reviewed and signed your state's rule pack, every screen says the state layer was not applied — rather than staying quiet and letting that read as a pass.
Your pharmacist signs itA documented clinical review on every profile, with a record of what was found and what was done about it — without hiring another pharmacist.
Interventions route to you for sign-off. You see what your team caught, what they dismissed, and why — in one place.
RxPharos reads profiles and hands back findings. It does not dispense, bill, or replace anything you already sell.
You don't need to switch anything. Pick whichever of these fits your setup — the simplest one needs no involvement from your software vendor at all.
Export a patient profile from your current system and hand it straight to RxPharos. The fastest way to try it on real profiles.
Ready todayA read-only connection to your pharmacy database over your own network, so profiles appear without anyone exporting anything.
Ready todayIf your pharmacy already sends HL7 messages, RxPharos can listen to them directly.
Ready todayA built-in sample patient for demonstrations and staff training, so nobody learns on a real person's chart.
Ready todayA direct link into a running PrimeRx installation.
Awaiting vendor approvalNo. RxPharos sits beside it. You keep dispensing, billing, and filling exactly the way you do now. RxPharos only reads patient profiles and hands your pharmacist a clinical review.
Nowhere. The review happens on a computer inside your pharmacy. There is no cloud service analyzing your patients, which is why the answer to "what happens if their servers are breached" is that there aren't any.
No. Every finding is a recommendation with the reasoning attached. Your pharmacist accepts it, dismisses it, or escalates it — and that decision is what gets recorded. RxPharos does not diagnose, prescribe, or dispense.
Through a fixed set of clinical rules, not guesswork. The same profile produces the same findings every single time, and the rules themselves can be read and reviewed by your pharmacist. Comparing doses and ingredients is arithmetic — that part never involves artificial intelligence at all.
A computer in the pharmacy and a way to get profiles to it — often just an export file on day one. Most evaluations begin with real profiles and no involvement from your software vendor.
Pricing depends on the size of your pharmacy and how you connect it. Get in touch and you'll get a straight answer, not a quote form.
No sales team, no call center. Tell us about your pharmacy and you'll hear back directly.
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Would rather just talk? Call or text (210) 986-0049.