Solutions: One record, opened at every hand the medicine passes through.
Checked once. Read by every hand.
One recall, opened at every hand it reached: the pharmacy's tasks and each clinic's, with what each still holds. Brennick Compounding is a sample pharmacy; its suppliers, people, lots and figures are invented.
The paperwork travels with the medicine. The checking never did.
Two statutes require a valid certificate and never say how to check one. The tracing law leaves compounded medicine out by name. Each hand trusts the one before.
United States Code21 U.S.C. §353a(b)(1)(A)(iii)
… accompanied by valid certificates of analysis for each bulk drug substance …
United States Code21 U.S.C. §353b(a)(2)(D)
… accompanied by a valid certificate of analysis …
Drug Supply Chain Security ActFD&C Act §581(13)
… a drug compounded in compliance with section 503A or 503B.
Two hands release. Three receive. The patient reads.
Each page below is written from inside one working day, in that reader's words. All six describe the same record, opened from a different side.
Hold every certificate to the statute and FDA's 503A lists, and sign each release with the reason kept.
Pictured: lots signed off and Passports issued, a week at a time.
The supplier history 21 CFR 211.84(d)(2) rests on, signed lot decisions, and a custody statement for every batch.
Pictured: a 503B facility's quality events by kind, and who answers them.
Receive each box by its code, record every dose without a name, and hear a recall at your desk. Free.
Pictured: a clinic's pharmacies, with the boxes and units each sent.
When a patient asks where it came from, they scan the label and read the record behind their unit.
Pictured: 7 vials set aside under a recall, on the desk that holds them.
Hold every partner pharmacy to the same 37 items, watch them weekly, and trace each order by reference.
Pictured: a platform's orders waiting on a prescriber's determination.
Scan the label to read the paperwork behind it, with no account and no app.
Checked once, where it arrives. Read by every hand after.
Nine links from the maker to the patient. Each is verified, open, or a person's call, and a recall travels the chain backwards.
The nine links, in full- Checked where it arrives
The maker, the supplier and the certificate, against FDA's registries, the statute and the limits for the dose.
Links 1 to 3, each cited to its line - A person decides
The receiving record, the lot decision and the preparation's beyond-use date. Nothing leaves the lot before a named person reviews it.
Links 4 to 6, signed - Every hand reads
A Passport per order, issued only from a reviewed lot; a code per box; the clinic's administration line.
Links 7 to 9, opened from the label
The pharmacy sees the full review. Every hand after sees its own part.
One engine checks every certificate. What changes from hand to hand is the screen, and what that hand may read.
The full review: every check cited to its line, and the signed decision.
Paperwork status, holds, use-by and recalls for what reached its desk.
Each order's Passport by reference, and its partners' published files.
The certificate's own lines from a fixed list of fields, the chain by role and who reviewed it.
No other workspace sees your records. Across accounts, only counts are compared.
The pharmacy pays to check. Every hand after it reads free.
The Network is every hand after the pharmacy. Clinics, med spas, suppliers and patients pay nothing, and no pharmacy can pay to change what its file says.
The Clinic Desk, pharmacy lookups and document requests.
Lookups, watching and the read API. Webhooks are paid.
Answer every pharmacy through its link, with no account.
Scan the label, or verify a Passport or Seal.
Read a pharmacy's published verified file.
Pay per site or organization, never per seat.
Veritura does not test medicine, sell, route or rank pharmacies, or take anything from an order.
Nine links, maker to patient. Who writes each, who reads it.
Every link, the Network in full, and what the law asks.
Every check, in the methodologyThe nine links
- Manufacturer, link 1
- Named on the certificate and searched in FDA's establishment registry; a repacker does not pass as the maker. Read by the pharmacy, and every hand after it.
- Supplier, link 2
- The supplier's living file: six dated elements, an owner for every gap, a signed qualification. Read by the pharmacy; a clinic or platform through a published file.
- Certificate, link 3
- Up to twenty named checks against the statute, FDA's 503A lists, limits for the dose and FDA's registries, each cited to its line. Read by the pharmacy in full; the patient sees its own lines.
- Received, link 4
- The receiving record, gate by gate, ending in one of four dispositions. Read by the pharmacy.
- Lot decision, link 5
- A named person's signed decision; nothing leaves the lot before it. Clinics, platforms and patients see who reviewed it.
- Preparation, link 6
- The beyond-use date against USP <795> or <797> and every ingredient's own expiry. The patient sees each ingredient's results.
- Passport, link 7
- One per order, issued only from a reviewed lot. Read by the patient, by scanning the label; a platform, by reference.
- Shipment, link 8
- One code per box, received by code at the clinic. The pharmacy sees what was received, and what was not.
- Patient, link 9
- The clinic's administration line, with its own reference and never a name. Read by the patient, from the label.
The Network, in full
- Clinics and med spas
- The Clinic Desk, pharmacy lookups, watching files and asking any pharmacy for documents.
- Telehealth platforms
- Lookups, watching and the read API, at 300 requests a minute per workspace. Webhooks are on a paid plan.
- Suppliers
- Answer every pharmacy through its link with no account and no charge, and keep every link in one free supplier account.
What the law asks
- 503A pharmacies
- A valid certificate of analysis for every bulk drug substance a pharmacy compounds from. 21 U.S.C. 353a(b)(1)(A)(iii)
- 503B outsourcing facilities
- The same condition, with the same silence on how to establish that a certificate is valid. 21 U.S.C. 353b(a)(2)(D)
- Outside DSCSA
- The drug tracing law's definition of product leaves out drugs compounded under 503A or 503B, so nothing federal follows compounded medicine to the clinic. 21 U.S.C. 360eee(13)
Veritura checks the paperwork once, where it arrives, and lets every hand after it read what was found.
Questions, answered plainly.
Yes. The same engine checks every certificate, and the same record is opened from each side: the pharmacy works the full review, a clinic sees what reached its desk, a patient sees the certificate's own lines. What changes is the screen and what each hand can read.
No. Suppliers answer through a link with no account. Clinics and platforms can look up any pharmacy from public records and ask it for documents. The fullest record comes when the pharmacy releasing the lot uses Veritura.
The pharmacy sees the full review. A clinic sees the paperwork status, holds, use-by and recalls for what reached its desk. A patient sees the certificate's own lines from a fixed list of fields, the chain by role and who reviewed it. No other workspace sees your records; strong identifiers are compared across accounts as counts only.
No. It checks paperwork and the public record. It never tests the medicine and never ranks or rates a pharmacy, and a pharmacy cannot pay to change what its file says.
Pharmacies and facilities pay per site or organization, never per seat, and Passports and Seals are charged once per order when chosen. Clinics, med spas, suppliers and patients use what they need for free.
The details are on how pricing works.
Still have questions? Talk to a person.