The list is already on your screen. Read it in one drag.
The medication list you are about to re-type is on the monitor two inches away. Drag a rectangle over it and RxScribe reads that rectangle — the drugs, the strengths, the forms — into rows you confirm before a single one reaches the encounter.
No integration. Nothing captured without a drag. Only the rectangle is read.
One drag
from the screen you already have open to reviewed rows
Zero
integrations, connectors or IT projects
3
kinds of list it reads — medications, labs, immunisations
Crop only
what is read — never the rest of your screen
Drag a box over a few rows
This is a sample screen, not a live read — but the interaction is the real one. Whatever falls inside your rectangle comes back. Nothing else does, and that is the entire answer to “so it is watching my screen?”.
Whatever falls inside your rectangle is what gets read. Nothing else on this screen is looked at.
In the app the same drag works over a dispensing system, an EHR, a scanned PDF or a faxed page — anything your monitor can show.
Three kinds of list, one gesture
The same drag serves all three. What differs is the review step, because a drug name is something you pick and a lab value is something you verify.
Medications
Each line comes back matched against the drug catalogue and marked matched, ambiguous or unmatched. A line the model was unsure it read correctly is flagged for a second look rather than quietly accepted.
The patient's current therapy on the encounter in one drag
Labs & Vitals
A lab report or a vitals printout becomes structured observations matched against the monitoring catalogue. Values are passed through exactly as they were read — nothing is converted, rounded or reinterpreted — and every value, unit and date stays editable.
The numbers the assessment turns on, without a transcription step
Immunisations
Each row is resolved to a catalogue vaccine with its date. This review is the simplest of the three — a vaccine either is or is not the same vaccine, so there is nothing to pick between, and a row the catalogue has no entry for is reported rather than guessed.
Immunisation status on the chart in a minute rather than a consult
Four moments, and you control every one
Nothing starts on its own, nothing is read until you press Capture, and nothing reaches the encounter until you confirm it row by row.
- 1
Bring up whatever you want read
RxScribe hides its own window and puts a small bar at the top of the screen — and nothing else. Everything underneath stays live, so you can switch apps, change tabs and scroll to the list you actually want before anything is selected.
- 2
Drag a rectangle over it
The display dims everywhere except inside your selection, on every monitor at once — drag on whichever screen holds the source. The region you are reading is never tinted, because a wash over small type is the difference between 10 mg and 1.0 mg.
- 3
Adjust it before anything is captured
The rectangle comes up with grab handles and a size readout, and can be nudged, resized or redrawn. On a dense medication table a crop that clips the strength column is worse than no crop at all, so nothing is captured until you press Capture.
- 4
Confirm every row it read
What comes back is a proposal, not an entry. Only a decisive catalogue match is ticked for you; anything ambiguous waits for you to pick, and anything unmatched is listed as unmatched rather than guessed at.
A capture you did not draw cannot happen
This is a screen-reading feature in a pharmacy, so the safeguards are stated as mechanism rather than as reassurance.
Consent
Nothing is captured without a drag
There is no timer, no hotkey and no background capture path. The only way a pixel is read is a rectangle you drew, in a session you started, from a screen you arranged.
Scope
Only the rectangle leaves
The full display frame exists in memory for the length of one crop. It is never written to disk, never logged and never sent anywhere — the crop is all that goes on to be read.
Isolation
RxScribe is never in its own shot
The app window is hidden before the overlay goes up, and the capture UI is itself excluded from the capture it is driving. The snip cannot pick up another patient's record from the window behind it.
Escape
Escape steps back, not out
Realising mid-selection that you need a different tab does not cost you the capture: Escape returns you to the bar where the screen is yours again, and the selection times out on its own rather than leaving anything on top of your display.
This is not an integration, and that is the point
An integration is a project: a vendor conversation, a budget, an interface specification and a date. The snip needs none of them — it reads the screen you already have open, on the software you already run, this afternoon.
- It is not an integration — RxScribe does not connect to, sync with, or read the database of any dispensing system
- It does not watch your screen: there is no monitoring mode and no capture that you did not draw
- It does not add anything to the encounter on its own — every row is confirmed by you
- It reads what is on the screen, so what it reads is only as current as what you have open
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