Doctor prescribes amoxicillin. Patient is allergic to penicillin. The system catches it before print.
Twelve different safety checks run on every prescription. Drug interactions, allergy cross-reactions, weight-based dosing, contraindications. Silent when everything's fine. Loud when something's wrong.
12
Safety checks on every single prescription
Real-time
Alert shows before you finish typing
99.9%
Interaction detection accuracy
12 checks. Every prescription. Zero alert fatigue.
Only real issues surface. The rest pass silently.
What the alert looks like
Prescription: Vikram Singh
Dr. Meena Sharma - 25 Jul 2026
Adding
Ibuprofen 400mg
TID x 5 days (knee pain)
Critical: Drug Interaction
Patient takes Warfarin daily. Ibuprofen increases bleeding risk by 3x. Gastrointestinal hemorrhage risk elevated.
Suggested alternative
Paracetamol 500mg
Safe with Warfarin. Similar analgesic effect.
How it works
Doctor starts prescribing
Type a drug name. Autocomplete fills it. Before you even hit enter, the system is already cross-referencing against this patient's full medication history.
12 safety checks run instantly
Drug-drug interactions, allergy cross-reactions, weight-based dosing, renal adjustments, pregnancy category, duplicate therapy, and 6 more. Sub-second.
Alert only when it matters
Most prescriptions pass silently. When an alert fires, it is specific: the drug, the reason, the severity, and a suggested safe alternative.
Override or accept, both logged
If you know better and proceed, that is fine. The system logs your override with timestamp for audit trail. Clean medico-legal documentation.
What it catches
Drug-on-drug interactions
Patient takes warfarin daily. You prescribe ibuprofen for knee pain. Alert: bleeding risk increases 3x. Suggests paracetamol instead.
Allergy cross-reactions
Patient chart says "allergic to sulfa drugs." You prescribe a thiazide diuretic. Alert fires: cross-reactivity possible. Most systems miss this.
Dose vs body weight
Pediatric patient, 22 kg. Dosage entered would be fine for an adult. System flags it: "exceeds recommended mg/kg for this weight."
Condition conflicts
Patient has Stage 3 CKD noted in records. You prescribe metformin. Alert: contraindicated at this eGFR level. Saves you the pharmacist callback.
How this feels in practice
- You prescribe all day. Most prescriptions pass silently. No alert fatigue. Only real issues surface.
- When an alert does appear, it is specific: the drug, the reason, the severity, and a suggested alternative. Two seconds to read.
- Drug database updates weekly. New interaction data from WHO, FDA, CDSCO reflected automatically.
- Every override is logged. If you know better and proceed, that is fine. There is an audit trail either way.
- Severity levels: critical alerts block the prescription. Informational ones just note it. You set the threshold.
You catch most things. This catches the rest.
Safety net that works while you focus on the patient.