For telehealth brands and clinics

An independent check on the pharmacies you buy from

Veritura reads a pharmacy's certificates against the rule each must meet, checks its licenses and the FDA's records at the source, and tells you when the record on a pharmacy you watch changes, whether or not it published a file. It checks paperwork, never the medicine, and it has no stake in your orders.

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Type a pharmacy's name or NPI
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Read the public record, with its receipts

Published files are free to read. A lookup is private to your account.

The first screen of a published pharmacy file for an invented pharmacy, Quillfern Compounding Pharmacy: home state, publish and lookup dates, an "Ask this pharmacy for a document" button, and the file in brief in three lines (the FDA and OIG, the licenses by who checked them, the test reports), then the findings, the states licensed, the documents read, the count of items checked, and one chip per fact saying who checked it and when. — A pharmacy's published file opens with the answer: how much was checked, the findings, the licenses and the documents read, and who checked each item.

The problem

Buying from a compounding pharmacy means relying on its paperwork. Getting that paperwork, and knowing what it says, is where the time goes.

Every document is a thread

You email for a sterility report, a license in a new state, the last inspection. You follow up. The answer comes back days later as an attachment, and you still have to work out which lot it covers.

Collected is not the same as read

A certificate in a shared folder says nothing until someone checks it against the rule it must meet. And no one tells you when a license lapses or the FDA sends a warning letter.

What changes

Each pharmacy gets one record, read for you and looked up again every week. These are screens from Veritura itself, captured with invented pharmacies, lots and people.

A private lookup of an invented pharmacy, Larkmere Compounding Pharmacy: its home state, NPI and lookup date, a note that it is not published by the pharmacy and uses public sources only, and the start of the public record in brief. — Look up any pharmacy by name or NPI and see what NPPES, the FDA and OIG hold on it, private to your account.

A finding on record from the FDA's compounding actions page, marked as a public source lookup, with its receipt open: the source, what was asked, the date captured, what it returned, its limits and a receipt number. — Every finding says who checked it and keeps a receipt: the source asked, the query, the date and what came back.

A clinic's list of documents it asked for: a potency assay report for lot BRV-3320, answered, read as 4 of 4 checks holding, and bound to lot BRV-3320. — Ask for a test report on a lot in your box; the answer is read when it arrives and tied to that lot.

An example response from the buyer API for a published file: a finding with checkedBy set to public_source, checkedByWord "Public source lookup", and its receipt with the source, URL, query and capture date. — The read API is free: every item carries checkedBy and its receipt, so your own systems can watch too.

A tile map of US states for an invented pharmacy: Texas as the home state, Arizona and Colorado licensed and read from the pharmacy's own documents, Florida recorded by the pharmacy, and California expired, with a legend and a list by state. — Home state, nonresident licenses and expired ones on one map, each saying who checked it and when.

Naltrexone 4.5 mg capsules read against the FDA's lists: where it stands on the 503A bulk drug substance lists, with the regulation and the date, and a line saying 21 CFR 216.24 was not checked here. — Each product you sell is read against the 503A bulks lists, the shortage list and the FDA's other public lists, each with its date.

Watch any pharmacy

Watch a published file, or your own lookup of a pharmacy that never published. Public records are looked up again every week; you are told in your workspace and by email when something changes, and by webhook on a paid plan.

Lots in your boxes

Each lot you received from a pharmacy shows which test reports are on file for it, with an ask for the rest.

Side by side

Pick two or three published files and read their facts next to each other, in alphabetical order, never ranked.

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Why it holds

A check is only worth what stands behind it. Four things stand behind this one.

No stake in your order

Veritura does not sell, route or rank pharmacies, and takes nothing from what you buy. There are no ratings or badges to sell, and a pharmacy cannot pay to change what its file says.

Checked at the source

Public records are looked up where they are kept: NPPES, the FDA, openFDA and OIG. Each license says whether it was read from a document, checked at the board, or only recorded by the pharmacy itself.

A receipt for every check

Each lookup keeps the source, the query, the date and what came back. Each document read cites the line it relied on, so anyone can check the check.

Findings cannot be hidden

A file is published whole or not at all. Findings come first, and a finding the pharmacy answers stays on the file, marked retired, with its date.

Questions

What Veritura is not

It is not a marketplace, a pharmacy network or a rating, and it takes no part in your orders. It checks paperwork and records, never the medicine, and every item says what was checked, how, when and by whom.

What is free

Reading a published pharmacy file needs no account. A clinic workspace is free: from it you look up any pharmacy, watch files and ask pharmacies for documents. The read API is free for clinic and telehealth accounts; webhooks and higher volume are on a paid plan for now. A pharmacy answers a request through a link, with no account and no charge.

How a pharmacy publishes its file

From its Veritura workspace, in one step. The file is published whole: the pharmacy cannot pick which items readers see. If a pharmacy you buy from has not published, look it up anyway, or ask it for a document; it can answer through a link without an account.

Who sees my lookups

Only your account. The pharmacy is not told you looked, and nothing from a lookup is published.

Where the facts come from

Public records come from NPPES, the FDA's compounding actions, warning letters and Data Dashboard, openFDA recalls and OIG's exclusion list. Documents come from the pharmacy and are read by Veritura. Each item names its source and its date.

Start with one pharmacy

Look up a pharmacy you buy from today and see what its paperwork says, with a receipt for every check.