What you can see
Phone, text, the pharmacy's messaging line, and dispensing records. We keep the original message, files, staff edits, and the reason each item waits for approval as next week's evidence.
Gather prescription, stock, and medication signals from every channel, drop duplicates, and rank them.
Prescription and refill questions, stock checks, medication advice, and refill reminders scatter across channels, gathered so the pharmacist can answer without leaving the counter.
The requests that arrive at Pharmacies every day, kept on one screen along with what to confirm and what to improve next.
Phone, text, the pharmacy's messaging line, and dispensing records. We keep the original message, files, staff edits, and the reason each item waits for approval as next week's evidence.
Dispensing and medication guidance, therapeutic substitution, supplement recommendations, handling of patient health information, and bulk messages go out only after the pharmacist checks them.
The channels stay. Only the work a person confirms is separated out.
Unanswered messages · Stock questions handled · Drafts ready
Rather than adding another screen, we sort the work arriving on the channels you use and separate out only the decisions a person should see.
No new tools. Velros AI sits on the phone, SMS, your messaging line, and the dispensing system you already use. We build the screens, approval queue, and reports with you and keep tuning them.
A Velros operations designer and a working pharmacist turn refill questions, stock checks, and medication guidance into a real operating procedure.
The Velros operations design team
Industries rule design and weekly improvement
Staff edits and the reasons work was held get gathered into next week's operating rule.
Less repeat checking, and more of the day on the decisions and the growth that matter.
In depth
A pharmacy's hours vanish between the dispensing bench and the phone. "Do you have that drug?" arrives dozens of times a day by phone and text; prescriptions come in to log, medication has to be explained, and refill visits chased. The repetitive side already has its rules; only the dispensing and counseling judgment stays with the pharmacist.
Phone notes, texts, and profile messages are split into stock questions, prescription fills, medication advice, and refill visits.
The drug is matched against inventory for stock or a substitute, and for a prescription the prep time is estimated.
Dispensing, counseling, and any substitution go to the pharmacist's approval card; plain stock and visit answers flow on their own.
OBRA-90 (1990) pharmacist patient-counseling requirement · HIPAA Privacy Rule, 45 CFR §164.508
Where the inquiries land, the order your staff check them in, and the rules a person applies last, laid out as one day of work.
Talk about our industryMessaging, phone, search and email, in one place
What your staff decide, and what a person decides
Fewer repeat inquiries and fewer dropped follow-ups, every week