ProductsScheduling
ProductsClinical
ProductsPatients & billing
PlatformBuild on it
PlatformRun the clinic
PlatformTrust
Who it’s forBy practice
Who it’s forBy province
CompanyQlynic
Nothing matches that. Try a shorter word.
Prescriptions
Nobody writes “sulfamethoxazole” on an allergy list. They write sulfa. So when you prescribe Bactrim, a name check finds nothing. This one stops you.
Three real checks · cycling
Status
A status field does not know what day it is. The end date does. Qlynic reads the date, not the label.
A finished course does not need a staff member to remember it. The date already said so.
Anything ending within a week is flagged for renewal, so the call comes before the patient runs out.
Down to one left is its own number on the dashboard. Nobody finds out at the pharmacy counter.
Provenance
Picked from the drug vocabulary, it carries a real code. Never heard of it? It stays free text and says so. Nothing gets dressed up.
It waits for you to stop typing. It remembers what it has already looked up. And it throws away results for a word you have typed past. The list always matches what is under the cursor.
Two entries with the same code are the same medicine. It does not matter what they are called on screen. Free-text entries are compared by name instead. Either way the duplicate is caught first.
Every AI suggestion a doctor throws away is logged. They are grouped by medication. So a clinic can see where the model keeps being wrong. That is the only honest way to run one.
The whole point
Did I check that allergy. Is that one still running. Who is due this week. None of it is waiting for someone to notice.
Only the first one is yours