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Telehealth: One standard for every pharmacy that fills under your name.

37 items, every partner. Watched weekly.

A telehealth platform's Today at Northway Health, Oct 14: 7 orders this week, 12 placed in 30 days; 2 waiting for a prescriber's determination, the oldest NH-10466 at 13 days; 3 Passports issued, 2 this week; 3 of 3 partners sharing a record; orders placed a week by partner, Brennick 3, Marlowe 4, Ostara 5; and what needs the platform

A platform's Today: its orders by partner, the determinations waiting and every partner's record. Northway Health is a sample telehealth platform; its partner pharmacies, orders and figures are invented.

Your name is on the box. Another pharmacy's paperwork is inside it.

Several pharmacies fill under your brand, each with its licenses, certificates and inspection history in its own inbox. When FDA writes to one, you hear it last.

United States Code21 U.S.C. §353a(b)(2)

… which produces for that patient a significant difference, as determined by the prescribing practitioner …
The determination is the prescriber's. Veritura records it and never writes it.

Attachments and trust, or one standard for every partner.

Your partner review, a patient's ticket and a recall all open the same record: every partner on the same 37 items, watched weekly, each order traced by reference.

TodayWith Veritura
Each partner's paperworkIn its own form, in its own inboxThe same 37 items, each saying how and when it was verified
Comparing partnersAttachments and trustFiles side by side, in alphabetical order, never ranked
When FDA writes to oneYou hear it last, from a patient or from the newsFound on the weekly lookup, in your workspace and inbox
When a lot is recalledA headline, then order history searched by handA signed webhook tells your systems the lot matched a recall
A patient questions an orderAn email to the pharmacy, and a waitThe order's Passport, traced back to the maker by reference

Your systems keep the order and the patient. Veritura keeps the evidence.

From vetting a partner to the patient's phone, in five jobs. No patient name, chart or prescription crosses, and an order reference that looks like patient text is refused.

Vet every partner on the same 37 itemsEach item saying how and when it was verified.
Brennick Compounding's record, lines by section, 33 lines: identity, 5 lines, 1 differs from source and 1 not on file; licenses and people, 6 lines, due since Sep 27; accreditation and inspections, 5 lines, due since Aug 27; federal records, 4 lines, 1 found at source and 3 not found; insurance and procedures, 3; ingredients, lots and shipping, 3; quality events and statements
One partner's record, section by section, each line with how it was established.
One standard.

The same 37 items for every partner, each saying how and when it was verified.

Claims shown as claims.

A typed claim shows as claimed, and a negative result is a result.

Not a rating.

Completeness counts what is verified and still fresh. Findings are listed first.

Discover the verified file
Watch the whole network, weeklyPublic records looked up again every week; changes reach your workspace.
The last 30 days and the next 60 across 3 partners sharing a record: each partner's orders, Passports and record changes, Brennick shared until Nov 23, Marlowe until Dec 1, Ostara until Oct 29; 12 orders placed, 3 Passports issued, 2 record changes, 3 shares closing
The whole network on one line per partner: orders, Passports, changes and when each share closes.
Weekly.

Public records looked up again every week; changes reach your workspace and inbox.

Published or private.

Watch a partner's published file, or your own private lookup. The pharmacy is not told.

Never ranked.

Files side by side, in alphabetical order. A file.changed webhook on a paid plan.

Discover Intelligence
A Passport on every orderIssued by the partner only from a lot a named person reviewed.
Orders, 12 placed: NH-10482 ketoprofen 10% cream from Brennick Compounding, accepted; NH-10481 progesterone 50 mg capsules from Ostara Pharmacy, issued; NH-10480 estradiol cream, accepted; NH-10479 naltrexone 4.5 mg capsules from Marlowe Compounding Pharmacy, issued; NH-10477 and NH-10476 requested; each with its pharmacy and where its Passport stands
Every order with its partner pharmacy and where its Passport stands.
Only from a reviewed lot.

One Passport per dispensed order, issued by the partner by hand or from its own systems.

Opaque references.

An order reference that looks like patient text is refused.

Seven signed events, four about your orders.

Of the seven HMAC-signed webhook events, a platform receives the four about its own orders: passport.issued, lot.recall_hit, lot.held and lot.hold_lifted.

Discover the Evidence Passport
Copies of marketed drugs, order by orderAn essentially-a-copy order carries the prescriber's own determination.
Order NH-10473, progesterone 100 mg capsules: essentially a copy, 21 U.S.C. 353a(b)(2)? Against the marketed product, the same ingredient, the same strength within 10%, the same oral route; the determination none confirmed yet, needed; no Passport until a person at Ostara Pharmacy confirms the prescriber's determination is on file; compared with FDA's NDC directory
An order compared with what FDA lists as marketed, held until the prescriber's determination is on file.
Order by order.

Each order compared with FDA's marketed products: same ingredient, strength within 10%, same route.

Gaps found.

Orders with no determination, and determinations repeated word for word.

No Passport until confirmed.

A person at the pharmacy confirms each determination is on file first.

Discover the methodology
Your prescribers sign their own wordsA one-time code, an NPI check, and a signature over their own words.
Their own words.

Typed or drawn, after a one-time code and an NPI check against CMS's registry.

Off our server.

The orders travel inside the link and never reach Veritura's server.

Nothing to pick.

Veritura never offers a statement, and one changed word breaks the signature chain.

Discover the Trust Center

Every item says how it was verified. And when.

A verified file is the same 37 items for every pharmacy, each one dated. Completeness counts what is verified and still fresh; it is never a rating.

Matched at the source

Matched by machine where the issuer's terms allow it, as an NPI in CMS's NPPES.

Confirmed in writing

The issuer answers in writing, as a laboratory confirming its own report.

Checked by a named person

State boards are opened by a person, because most boards forbid automated queries.

Read from the document

DEA registrations, certificates and quality agreements, read from the document itself.

Computed against the law

503A eligibility against FDA's lists; sterility and endotoxin computed from the pharmacy's own reports.

Claimed, and shown so

A typed claim reads as claimed, never as verified. A negative result is a result.

Lookups, by pharmacy, as of Oct 14, 2026: Brennick Compounding 4 read, 6 not run; Larkmere Compounding 6 not run; Marlowe Compounding Pharmacy 8 read, 6 not run; Ostara Pharmacy 7 read, 1 renewing, 6 not run; in all 19 read or checked, 1 renewing, 0 changed, 24 not run here. Public records are looked up again every week; a source whose terms forbid automated queries is checked by a named person
Each partner's public records looked up again every week, and each lookup that did not run, said so.

What your pages say about each partner. Checked against its record.

Paste or capture the page where you list your pharmacies. Each fact it prints about a partner is compared with that partner's record: matched, due, differs from its source, or no source on file. Wording FDA has said does not apply to a pharmacy is flagged, with FDA's own sentence beside it.

The listing check: what your pages print, by partner, 6 facts: Brennick Compounding, 1 differs and 1 with no source; Marlowe Compounding Pharmacy, 2 with no source; Ostara Pharmacy, 2 with no source; in all 1 differs from source, 0 due, 0 matched, 5 with no source here; and wording FDA has quoted, 2 phrases, each with FDA's own sentence, read Jun 8
Your own listing page, fact by fact, against each partner's record and FDA's own words.

A questioned order, answered by reference. From the order back to the maker.

A patient writes in about order NH-10479, Naltrexone 4.5 mg capsules. A sample network on the demo workspace; every firm, lot and person here is fictional.

Behind order NH-10481, by reference, every link opening its record, with no patient, prescription or determination in it: the order, progesterone 50 mg capsules, Oct 10; the Passport issued by Ostara Pharmacy Oct 14; batch PC-2026-1006-01 reviewed by Mira Castellanos, PharmD Oct 7; ingredient lot PG-4471 of progesterone USP, cited to the line, Sep 30; made by Halden Fine Chemicals, named on line 7 of the certificate
From one order back to the maker, by reference, with no patient in it.
Order NH-10479

Fulfilled by Marlowe Compounding Pharmacy, its Passport issued from batch NT-2026-1003-01, reviewed by Jonah Pell, PharmD.

The batch

From ingredient lot NX-2840, Naltrexone HCl USP, made by Halden Fine Chemicals, registered to manufacture with FDA.

The certificate

Verified on Oct 2, every value cited to the line it came from.

The partner

8 of 22 applicable items verified on Marlowe's file, findings listed first.

The webhook for order NH-10481: passport.issued, HMAC signed, issued by Ostara Pharmacy for progesterone 50 mg capsules; posted to api.northway-health.example/veritura/events with the order NH-10481, the lot PC-2026-1006-01 and the pharmacy; delivered, 200 OK, Oct 14
Your system hears when a Passport issues: the order, the lot and the pharmacy, by reference.

Every partner, the same 37 items. Compared, never ranked.

Five groups, from licenses to the law, each item dated with how it was verified. No pharmacy can pay to change what its file says.

Who they are, 8 items

Licenses, the pharmacist in charge, NPI, DEA and FDA registration.

Accreditation, 8 items

PCAB, ACHC, NABP's programs and the laboratory's scope.

FDA record, 8 items

Inspections, warning letters, recalls and import alerts.

Quality evidence, 9 items

Sterility, endotoxin, potency, beyond-use dates and cold chain.

The law, 4 items

503A eligibility and essentially-a-copy determinations.

Completeness

Counts what is verified and still fresh. An item that does not apply is never a gap.

The full detail. Items, API and the copy rule.

How each item is verified, what your systems can call, and the copy rule in full.

Every check, in the methodology
How the 37 items are verified
Who they are, 8 items
Home-state license, pharmacist in charge, a license in every state it ships to, NPI, DEA registration, FDA registration, wholesale distributor reporting and a business entity in good standing. NPI matched by machine in NPPES; state boards opened by a named person, because most boards forbid automated queries; DEA read from the registration certificate.
Accreditation, 8 items
PCAB and ACHC, NABP's compounding and digital pharmacy programs, LegitScript, the testing laboratory's ISO/IEC 17025 scope against each test, a GMP certificate for makers outside the US, and the quality agreement. Directories checked by a named person, with a capture; certificates and agreements read from the document itself.
FDA record, 8 items
Inspections and 483s, FDA's compounding actions, warning letters, recalls, import alerts, OIG exclusions, the last state board inspection, and adverse event reports as signals only. Looked up at the source where its terms allow automation, by a named person where they do not; a state inspection report is requested and read.
Quality evidence, 9 items
Certificates of analysis, sterility testing under USP <71>, endotoxin under USP <85>, potency, beyond-use dates, stability behind extended dates, cold chain, sterile process validation and USP <800> hazardous drug handling. Computed from their own reports: incubation of at least 14 days, the endotoxin limit as K / M, the BUD against USP <795> or <797>.
The law, 4 items
Substances eligible under 503A, essentially-a-copy determinations documented, and for an outsourcing facility, every batch tested before release and its 503B duties. Computed against FDA's lists and the statute, or read from the pharmacy's own written practice.
The five routes
Matched at the issuer's public source, confirmed by the issuer in writing, checked at the source by a named person, read from the issuer's own document, or computed against the law.
For your engineers
Published files, as data
Every item carries how it was checked and its receipt: the source, the query, the date and what came back. Free for telehealth accounts; 300 requests a minute per workspace; keys last 90 days. Read API
Seven signed events, four about your orders
passport.issued, lot.recall_hit, supplier.alert, file.changed, lot.held, lot.hold_lifted and lot.conflict_hit, each signed with an HMAC over the body. A platform receives the four about its own orders: passport.issued, lot.recall_hit, lot.held and lot.hold_lifted. Paid plan. Webhooks
Passports at fulfilment
A partner pharmacy issues an order's Passport from its own systems, refused with the reason when the lot is not cleared or not reviewed. On the pharmacy's Operations plan. /v1/passports
A document, read
Reads a certificate and returns what was found, with the checks behind it. Operations plan. /v1/check
Any pharmacy, privately
NPPES, FDA's records and state licenses for a pharmacy that never published a file. Private to your account. Lookups
The copy rule
The rule
A 503A pharmacy may not compound regularly or in inordinate amounts what is essentially a copy of a marketed drug, unless the prescriber determines that a change makes a significant difference for that patient.
An example
Progesterone 100 mg capsules share the ingredient, strength and oral route of a marketed capsule, so each such order needs the prescriber's own determination.
Before a Passport
A Passport from a lot flagged essentially a copy waits until a person at the pharmacy confirms each determination is on file.
The prescriber's signature
The signature binds the record's fingerprint into the pharmacy's signature chain. Veritura never says a difference is clinically significant, and a registry match confirms an NPI is active, not a license's standing.

No patient name, chart or prescription crosses. An order reference that looks like patient text is refused, and the copy file's orders, patient references and determinations stay with the pharmacy.

Questions, answered plainly.

Not to be vetted or watched: any pharmacy can be looked up from public records and asked for documents through a link it answers with no account. Passports on orders, the copy file and recall signals come from partners who release through Veritura.

No. Order references must be opaque, and one that looks like patient text is refused. The copy file's orders, patient references and determinations stay with the pharmacy and never reach our server.

Veritura never ranks. Files compared side by side appear alphabetically, and completeness counts verified items; it is never a rating of the pharmacy. What you do with the facts is your decision.

A change in a watched pharmacy's public record is found on the weekly lookup and reaches your workspace and inbox. Lots on file are re-matched against openFDA enforcement on an hourly cycle, and a recall a pharmacy declares reaches every desk holding the lot. Signed webhooks carry these to your systems on a paid plan.

No. It shows what the record holds against FDA's marketed products and whether the prescriber's determination exists. The determination is the prescriber's; Veritura never says a difference is clinically significant or that an order is not a copy.

The read API and lookups are free for telehealth accounts. Webhooks and higher volume are on a paid plan, priced per organization and never per seat. Partner pharmacies pay for their own workspaces and for each order's Passport.

Still have questions? Talk to a person.