Medical disclaimer
This is the most important page on the site, so it is stated plainly and without qualification.
Last updated: 14 August 2026
What the software does
- Stores medicines you have chosen to save, with the dosage details you entered.
- Copies those details onto a prescription line when you select the medicine, so you do not retype them.
- Formats what you have written onto your letterhead and renders it as a printable document.
- Keeps a record of prescriptions you have issued.
What the software does not do
- It does not suggest what to prescribe for a condition.
- It does not calculate doses, including weight-based paediatric doses.
- It does not check for drug interactions, contraindications or allergies.
- It does not warn about maximum doses or duplicate therapy.
- It does not validate that a prescription is clinically appropriate.
On the saved dosage defaults
When you save a medicine with a dose, frequency and duration, those values are yours. The software reproduces them exactly and attaches no clinical meaning to them. A default is a typing shortcut, not a recommendation, and it does not become more correct by being reused.
Every field remains editable on every prescription, and changing a value on a prescription never alters your saved default unless you explicitly choose to update it.
On AI features
Where AI features are enabled, they assist with transcription, formatting, translation and structuring text you have already written. They do not select medicines, doses or treatments.
AI output is always presented as editable text for you to review before finalizing. It is never inserted into a finalized prescription without your review.
Legal validity
Requirements for a valid prescription — including whether an electronic or printed prescription is accepted, what identifiers must appear, and how controlled substances must be handled — differ by country and often by state or province. We make no representation that a prescription produced here satisfies the requirements of any particular jurisdiction.
It is your responsibility to confirm that the prescriptions you issue meet the rules that apply where you practise.