Veritura, the evidence layer for compounded medicine

Today, the record is in pieces. Filed, logged, never checked.

Your log proves a certificate arrived. It cannot show who checked it, against what, or what they found.

A shared drive of certificates, each marked on file with no reviewer, beside a receiving log with an empty Checked by column

That tool now exists.

Supply-chain traceability for compounded medicine.

One lot, from certificate to patient. One record the whole way.

Verify

Every certificate, and everything behind it. Held to the statute, FDA's records and the limits for your dose.

Twenty checks on each certificate, with limits computed for your dose. The same review reaches the supplier, the maker, the laboratory that signed it, the order it fills and the file itself. Every finding about the certificate opens on its page and line.

Certificates20 checks, limits for your dose
Suppliers37 items, each with its source
ManufacturersFDA registered to manufacture
LaboratoriesAccredited scope, asked to confirm
OrdersEssentially-a-copy evidence, per order
The file itself17 integrity signals
PotencyEach lot's factor, from its certificate
Sterile recordsRead against USP <797>

Everything behind lot BM-5520: the certificate not verified and the maker not named, the limit, supplier, lab, file and order checked — Lot BM-5520 arrives from Brookmere API Supply. Its certificate names the seller, not the maker, so the lot is held.

Qualify

A file on every supplier that keeps itself current. 37 items, each showing how it was verified.

Licenses and the pharmacist in charge, NPI, DEA and FDA registration, PCAB, ACHC, NABP and LegitScript, lab accreditation, inspections, warning letters and recalls. Each is matched at the source, checked by a named person or read from the issuer's own document; a typed claim shows as a claim.

No chasingRequests drafted from the gaps
No lapsesRenewals flagged before they expire
No surprisesEnforcement re-checked every hour
No orphansEvery gap has an owner and a date
At every orderThe file is read before release
Your own filePublished whole, for your buyers

On Oct 6 Brookmere's corrected certificate names the maker, Halden Fine Chemicals, and the lot clears. Brennick's own file is the one its clinics read.

Decide

A verdict on every document. Then a named person decides, and the reason is kept.

Every review opens on one of four verdicts: Verified, Verified where checked, Your call or Not verified. Each check names its standard, what failed and how to pass. Nothing leaves a lot until a named person has reviewed it.

Four verdictsEach naming its standard
Nine receiving gatesFour ways a delivery lands
Every order screenedFour checks, the worst decides
Eight refusalsEnforced on the server
A signatureWith the reason kept
A Passport per orderNo account, no app

Batch CB-2026-1007-01 released and signed by Dana Reyes, PharmD, with the reason kept and 5 Passports issued, one for every order — Batch CB-2026-1007-01 is compounded from the lot and released on Oct 7. Every order gets its Passport.

Prove

Declare a recall once. Every desk holding the lot sees it.

The maker, the certificate, the batch, each shipment and each dose sit on one chained record. The inspector reads it, the clinic sees what it received, the patient scans the vial, and a recall finds every desk holding the lot.

Nine linksFrom manufacturer to patient
Passports13 certificate fields a patient reads
SealsA serial on every vial
CustodyPharmacy, clinic and patient, one chain
For the inspectorA read-only records room
RecallReaches every desk holding the lot

Lot BM-5520 traced from maker to three clinics, with the recall a person would confirm before it emails every clinic desk on Veritura holding it — The chain for BM-5520: maker named, batch bound, Passports issued, units shipped, two doses on record.

Built from the product, on a sample workspace. Every firm, lot, person and number in it is fictional.

Rehearsed before the inspector arrives. Two agents do the legwork. People decide.

By default Vera drafts and a person sends; she never makes a first contact or a release on her own. Cato rehearses the inspection before an inspector arrives.

Vera, overnight: a certificate for lot BM-5520 arrives, is read line by line and checked; the original manufacturer is not named, so the lot is held; Vera drafts the request to the supplier, a person sends it, the corrected certificate clears the lot, and Vera lines up the 5 Passports, one per order, that one signature issues. Cato, in a mock inspection, asks the 46 things an inspector commonly asks a pharmacy for, answers each from a record or counts it as open, and a person files the rehearsal: 22 confirmed by a person, 2 checked by Veritura, 3 shown in person, 3 still to collect, 6 missing; 10 do not apply there.

Vera drafts. A person decides.

Requests, findings and next steps are drafted for you and wait for a person to send them.

Meet Vera

Cato counts what an inspector will ask for.

Each record is ready, in review or missing, in the order inspectors usually ask, with no score.

Meet Cato

Open a sample lot. No sign-up, nothing to install.

Today in the sample workspace: lots to review, one held for a person, four ready to release, and the dates coming up

Open the live demo

A read-only workspace seeded with sample lots. Every check, citation and hold, as the product shows them.

Open the live demo

A sample Passport for cyanocobalamin 1,000 mcg/mL: paperwork reviewed, assay inside its printed limits, no recall notices

Scan a sample Passport

Point your phone’s camera at the code. It opens what a patient sees: what was checked, against what, and who decided.

Open the sample Passport

Every hand the medicine passes through. One record, opened differently at each.

Pharmacies record what they release. Everyone after them can open it.

Who releases

503A compounding pharmaciesEvery lot held to the statute and the limits for your dose, requests drafted overnight, a named signature on every release.503B outsourcing facilitiesThe record of every lot, ready before your buyers ask, with a custody statement per lot.

Who receives

Clinics and med spasReceive by code, scan at the chair, and see recalls at your desk. Free for clinics.Telehealth platformsA Passport on every order at fulfilment, and a signed webhook when a lot on your orders matches a recall.PatientsScan the label to see the paperwork behind your vial. No account, no app.

The Network, freePublish and find suppliers, follow a supplier. Free for pharmacies, clinics and patients.

Questions, answered plainly. Know what the record proves before you rely on it.

Veritura is deliberately narrow. Here is what it does, and what it will not claim. Read the methodology

What does Veritura actually verify?

The documentation, against standards outside it: the 503A routes and FDA's 503A lists, the ICH and USP limits computed for your dose, FDA's registries and enforcement records, the certificate's own arithmetic and dates, and every certificate seen before for the lot. Every finding about the certificate cites its page and line. We do not test, grade, or endorse the medicine itself.

Does Vera make release decisions?

No. Vera reads the packet, drafts a cited finding, and prepares the next action. A named person confirms every material decision, and their signature, reason, and policy version stay on the record.

What happens when the evidence is incomplete?

The gap stays visible. Veritura records what could not be verified and routes the next action, so missing evidence never quietly becomes a pass.

Where does the patient’s contact live?

Not in the clinic’s or the pharmacy’s record. The clinic’s administration line carries the unit, the lot, the date and the clinic’s own visit reference. A patient who scans the vial can save it to their own space with an email they type themselves; that email lives in the patient’s account, and Veritura never joins it to the clinic’s record.

Who pays, and what is free?

Patients and clinics pay nothing: reading the record from the vial, the receiving desk, the recall net and the patient page are free at any number of sites. The operation that reads the paperwork pays: a pharmacy or 503B on Essentials, Workspace or Operations, a platform on Operations or a quoted scope. The Network is free for everyone.

Who can see the proof?

Anyone you give the code to. The public page shows what was checked, against what, and who decided, along with the boundary of what that evidence supports.

The Evidence Operating System for Compounded Medicine

Brookmere Quality Laboratory

Every ingredient needs valid paperwork. The law never says how to check it.

Today, the record is in pieces. Filed, logged, never checked.

One lot, from certificate to patient. One record the whole way.

Every certificate, and everything behind it. Held to the statute, FDA's records and the limits for your dose.

A file on every supplier that keeps itself current. 37 items, each showing how it was verified.

A verdict on every document. Then a named person decides, and the reason is kept.

Declare a recall once. Every desk holding the lot sees it.

How a certificate is read and checked

How a supplier file is kept

How a lot is released and proved

How the record follows the medicine

Rehearsed before the inspector arrives. Two agents do the legwork. People decide.

Open a sample lot. No sign-up, nothing to install.

Every hand the medicine passes through. One record, opened differently at each.

Questions, answered plainly. Know what the record proves before you rely on it.

Checked against the public record, every time.