SEE IT BEFORE WE MEET
The published lesson at notaclassroom.com/dc/sample/furosemide/en/ is the working thing, not a film of it. It was written against a hospital discharge sheet rather than a prescription bag — the medication lesson is the same object either way. Read it, or have it read aloud, change the language, and answer the questions at the end.
One medication, furosemide, in about a minute of plain language.
There is a play control on the lesson for anyone who would rather hear it than read it.
Four are live in that example: English, Spanish, Haitian Creole and Hebrew. The lesson and the questions switch together.
The comprehension check at the end, with the explanation shown after you choose.
It is example content, built to show the engine. It sets no dose, no limit and no schedule for anyone, it is not a pharmacy of ours, and it is not connected to any institution.
The pharmacy build of the same engine is on this page. The band directly below is a working demonstration of three medications in three languages, with the lesson, the comprehension questions and the reminder schedule all running in your browser.
WHAT THE PATIENT SEES
No app to install, no account to make, nothing to remember. They scan the bag on the way to the car and they know what they are taking before they get home.
STAPLED TO THE BAG
Nothing on that sticker identifies anyone. No name, no prescription number, no date. It is the same sticker on every bag for that medication, in every store, which is why no protected health information ever reaches us.
YOUR MEDICINE
Semaglutide
tablets · 7 mg
In about a minute you will know what it does, what week two feels like, and what means call someone today.
MEDICATION
LANGUAGE
Semaglutide helps your body control blood sugar. It works like a hormone your gut already makes: it tells your pancreas to send out insulin after you eat, and it slows how fast food leaves your stomach. Take it in the morning, first thing, with no more than half a cup of plain water. Then wait at least 30 minutes before you eat, drink, or take any other pill.
Because the medicine slows your stomach down, food sits there longer. That is why you feel full fast, and why you may feel sick to your stomach, burp more, or have loose or hard stools. That is the medicine working, not a sign it is hurting you. Eating smaller meals and stopping when you first feel full usually helps a lot.
Feeling full after only a few bites. Mild upset stomach. Burping, gas, loose stools or constipation. These are worst in the first days after you start and after your dose goes up, and for most people they settle down over about four weeks.
Your pharmacy flagged something about this combination of medicines. It does not mean anything is wrong — it means someone should walk you through it before you start.
Bad stomach pain that goes through to your back and does not let up, with or without throwing up. Throwing up so much that you cannot keep water down. A lump or swelling in your neck, trouble swallowing, or a hoarse voice that stays. Sudden changes in your eyesight. These are not the ordinary settling-in feelings.
If you miss a day, skip that dose. Do not take it later in the day, and do not take two tablets to catch up. Take your next tablet the following morning at your usual time, first thing, with no more than half a cup of plain water. If you have missed several days in a row, ask the pharmacy before you start again.
Always check against your own label. This is not medical advice.
Without food. Take it when you wake up, before you eat or drink anything, with no more than half a cup of plain water. Then wait at least 30 minutes before food, before any other drink, and before any other pill you swallow — that gap is what lets your body take the medicine in. One tablet a day, kept to the same time every morning. The label asks you not to split, crush or chew it.
Always check against your own label. This is not medical advice.
Two quick questions
QUESTION 1 OF 2
You wake up and take your semaglutide tablet. When can you eat breakfast?
They photograph everything they take, then fix any line that is wrong.
Semaglutide tablets are made by more than one company, so a refill can come in a different shape, a different color, or with different letters pressed into the tablet. That is normal, and the medicine inside is the same medicine. Check two things on the label on the bottle: the name should read semaglutide, and the strength should read 7 mg. If either one does not match what you were taking, ask the pharmacy before you take it. We cannot tell what a tablet is from a photograph, and we cannot tell you that the one in your hand is the right one — only the pharmacy that filled it can do that.
Always check against your own label. This is not medical advice.
Metformin is made by many different companies, so a refill can look nothing like the last one: round instead of oval, white instead of off-white, a different code stamped on the face. That is normal, and the medicine inside is the same medicine. Check two things on the label on the bottle: the name should read metformin, and the strength should read 500 mg. If either one does not match what you were taking, ask the pharmacy before you take it. We cannot tell what a tablet is from a photograph, and we cannot tell you that the one in your hand is the right one — only the pharmacy that filled it can do that.
Always check against your own label. This is not medical advice.
Lisinopril comes from many different makers, so a refill can arrive a different color, a different shape, or scored down the middle when the last one was not. That is normal, and the medicine inside is the same medicine. Check two things on the label on the bottle: the name should read lisinopril, and the strength should read 10 mg. If either one does not match what you were taking, ask the pharmacy before you take it. We cannot tell what a tablet is from a photograph, and we cannot tell you that the one in your hand is the right one — only the pharmacy that filled it can do that.
Always check against your own label. This is not medical advice.
Every line is editable. Always check against your own label.
WHAT GOES ON THE PHONE
Repeats daily for thirty days, with a refill reminder three days before the end. No app, and nothing they entered leaves the phone.
Nothing the patient enters leaves their phone. No app, no account, nothing stored.
HOW IT WORKS
The medication education your pharmacy already approves, or the approved framework you want it built from. Approved or template material — never a completed patient record.
Generated only from labeling or material you supply or approve, rewritten plainly, and reviewed before it is published. Interaction data is surfaced from your own validated source — we present it, we never generate it.
Stapled to the bag the way you already staple the leaflet. No app, no enrollment program. The code carries the drug, never the patient — no protected health information reaches us.
About a minute in their own language, ending with the comprehension questions. Every question specific to that patient goes back to your pharmacist.
The dose, the schedule and the directions stay exactly as your approved material and the label state them. The education repeats them. It does not invent them and it does not change them.
A patient going home with four or five prescriptions can photograph what they are already holding instead of opening one code at a time. That second way in is demonstrated further down this page.
WHAT WE NEED FROM YOUR PHARMACY
All three already exist inside your business. Nothing here asks you to write software, expose prescription records, connect a dispensing system or move patient data.
THE CONTENT
The medication education your pharmacy already approves, or the approved framework you want it built from. Approved or template material, not a completed patient record.
THE REVIEWER
Somebody on your side, pharmacy or clinical, who can read what was built from your material and say yes to it before it is published.
IF A PILOT PROCEEDS
The location and the pickup workflow the pilot runs on, and the one sentence staff say at the counter. That is the whole implementation ask.
Send us one medication or approved patient-education document. We'll build the demo from your content.
No app, no patient accounts, and no connection to your dispensing system. No prescription records to expose and no patient data to transfer. The service itself is already built, so there is no development cost, engineering time, maintenance, support staff or billing for you to run.
90-DAY PILOT
That is the proposal in full. Deliberately small enough for an owner or a regional manager to approve without a committee, and structured so that the thing you would want to know is the thing it sets out to find out.
SCOPE
A single store, or one controlled pickup workflow inside it. A shelf of medications you dispense every day is enough to start.
COST
The ninety days carry no fee. What a license costs afterwards is a conversation to have once there is evidence to have it about, and not before.
THE ASK OF STAFF
“Scan this before you go — it explains your medicine in about a minute, in your language.” That is the entire counter workflow.
WHAT WE REPORT
Product measures only: scans by medication and by language, completion, and the comprehension questions answered. No patient is identified, and no patient data reaches us at any point.
WHAT YOU REPORT
Any adherence, clinical, operational or financial outcome you choose to look at, measured with your own data, your own methodology and whatever comparison you approve.
It exists to find out whether there is a measurable effect, and what it is. We are not presenting a proven adherence, safety, counseling, revenue, cost, clinical or operational result, and we are not promising that ninety days in one location will produce a statistically significant one. We supply the education and the comprehension layer and report what the product itself can see. Whatever question you decide to answer, you answer with your own data and your own instruments.
The license terms further down describe a chain-wide rollout. The pilot itself carries no fee.
AND THE ONE A REGIONAL VP OPENS ON MONDAY
No patient is identified and no clinical data appears. This is operational intelligence — where the codes are scanned, in what language, and which concepts had to be replayed.
EXAMPLE DASHBOARD · ILLUSTRATIVE DATA
PHARMACY EDUCATION · SOUTHEAST DIVISION
ILLUSTRATIVE DATA
Scans
412K
Up 8.2% on last month
Completion
78%
Up 2.1 points
Comprehension
64%
Up 3.4 points
Refill handoffs
31.7K
Up 11.9%
Pharmacist handoffs
4,208
Down 6.0%
Refill reminders due
7,480
Pharmacist questions generated
1,010
Eligible pharmacy-service handoffs
3,118
All routed back into your systems.
Aggregate only. No patient, prescription, diagnosis or identifier appears anywhere in this view, and none is transmitted to us at any point.
Four stores where patients understand least. That is a coaching conversation, and nobody has ever been able to have it.
FIVE MEDICATIONS, ONE PHOTOGRAPH
One code is one medication, because one bag is one medication — and a patient going home with five of them scans the first, maybe. So let them photograph what they are already holding.
The bottles lined up on the counter, or the sheet the pharmacy printed. Whatever they are already holding.
STAYS ON THE PHONE
Medication names and strengths are picked out in the browser, on the device. The image is never uploaded.
STAYS ON THE PHONE
Name, prescription number, prescriber, dates. Read past and thrown away before anything leaves.
STAYS ON THE PHONE
A list of medication names goes out — exactly what a scanned code sends, just five at once. Five lessons come back.
LEAVES THE PHONE
FOUND FIVE — CHECK THEM
Your name, your prescription numbers, your prescriber and every date on the label. None of it left this phone.
TEACH ME ALL FIVE
Five lines read off a photograph is five chances to be wrong. Check every one against your own label.
Sending the photograph to a server would take an afternoon. It would also mean we hold a document carrying somebody's name and their prescription numbers, and every claim on this site rests on the opposite of that.
The image never leaves the device. The only thing that travels is a list of medication names, which is exactly what a scanned code already sends. The photograph is a faster way to type five drug names, and nothing more than that.
AND EVERYTHING ELSE IT DOES
Each one is a moment somebody stops taking their medication — the refill they let lapse, the tablet that came back a different color, the dose they missed and quietly gave up on.
LIVE NOW
A week ahead, not the morning they take the last one. Their revenue, our reminder.
LIVE NOW
Built from their own bottles, onto their own calendar. No app, nothing stored.
LIVE NOW
Same medicine, different maker — and the two things on the label that prove it. The single most common reason people quit at refill.
LIVE NOW
Per medication, straight from the label. The most-searched medication question there is.
LIVE NOW
Caregiver mode. Whoever actually manages the medicines gets the whole schedule as plain text, handed to their own phone to send.
LIVE NOW
Timing, spacing and what to avoid, read off the label. Never inferred.
LIVE NOW
Shifts the whole schedule across time zones without them working it out.
LIVE NOW
One tap to a written message with the medication already named in it. The address stays theirs to fill.
LIVE NOW
Your pharmacy flagged this combination. The lesson says so in their language — not that anything is wrong, only that someone should walk them through it — and hands them the written message to send.
LIVE NOW
The puzzle is generated directly from the medication lesson the patient just completed.
LIVE NOW
The same underlying learning engine already teaches other subjects and audiences. Medication education is a different payload, not a different system.
LIVE NOW
The medication lesson ends before reinforcement begins. Patients can leave immediately. No scores. No streaks. No penalty for stopping.
All twelve of these are live above, and every one of them ships with the license — same engine, same library, no new build.
Nobody enjoys learning about their own medication. That is the problem, not an excuse for it.
THE PART YOUR CFO WILL LIKE
LEARNED
FIVE ROADS
Refill due?
Your refill flow.
Deep-link straight into the refill experience you already run.
REFILL
A question?
Your pharmacist.
One tap back to the pharmacy that filled it, with the medication already named.
ASK
Needs an appointment?
Your scheduler.
Links out to the scheduling system you already run.
SCHEDULE
Eligible service?
Your pharmacy.
Surfaces the services you already offer, at that location, chosen by you.
SEE SERVICES
Next prescription?
The relationship continues.
Every useful next step keeps your brand in the middle of it.
BACK TO YOU
Every one of these is a link to a destination you give us and control. Nothing here connects to your dispensing system, and no prescription or patient record moves.
You are not paying us to educate your customers. You are paying us to route them back to you.
We teach the medication. Your systems keep the relationship.
TERMS
Scaled to network size. Credited against your first invoice. Never waived.
Cents per code actually scanned. Volume tiered, billed monthly in arrears against reporting you can audit — by store, by drug, by language. Print as many as you like, and if nobody scans, you owe nothing.
Billed to the patient by us. The first dollar of every subscription is ours. Everything above it is shared between us, remitted monthly. Your share is set in your agreement and scales with commitment.
GRANTED ONCE
A defined term, against a minimum commitment, conditional on performance. Applications are considered first come, first served.
APPLY FOR THE PHARMACY LICENSE →Not a retail pharmacy? The hospital and health-system version of this engine is at /hospitals.
THE ASK
Thirty minutes with whoever owns pharmacy operations and whoever owns patient experience, in the same room. Name the medication and we will show it in English and in Spanish before you decide anything.
Request a Demo See a Live Example
Send us one medication or approved patient-education document. We'll build the demo from your content.