Hospital pharmacy software that eliminates expired medicine write-offs. Doctor prescriptions appear instantly on the pharmacy screen, where the system picks the oldest batch first and automatically locks inventory.
| MEDICINE NAME | BATCH NO | EXPIRY IN | STOCK | DISPENSE STATUS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tab Clopidogrel 75mg | AUG26-F | 14 Days | 180 units | DISPENSE FIRST (FEFO Priority) |
| Tab Clopidogrel 75mg | NOV26-A | 85 Days | 600 units | Locked (Waiting Queue) |
| Inj Ceftriaxone 1g IV | OCT26-B | 48 Days | 120 units | DISPENSE FIRST (FEFO Priority) |
| Inj Ceftriaxone 1g IV | MAR27-C | 190 Days | 450 units | Locked (Waiting Queue) |
Designed for everyday speed and simplicity across Indian hospitals and nursing homes.
In most hospitals, the pharmacy is the second largest source of revenue, but it is also the biggest source of hidden capital drain. Unmanaged inventory leads to a deadly dual-threat: stock-outs of critical emergency drugs (costing lives and reputation) and overstocking of slow-moving items (tying up capital and leading to expiry write-offs).
QureSetu's Pharmacy module is built entirely around First-Expiry, First-Out (FEFO) algorithms. Unlike simple retail FIFO (First-In, First-Out) systems, our software understands that a batch received yesterday might expire sooner than a batch received last month. The system rigidly guides the pharmacist to dispense the highest-risk stock first.
Beyond inventory math, compliance is a massive headache for Indian hospital pharmacies. Maintaining thick physical registers for Schedule H, H1, and X (narcotics and psychotropics) is prone to audit failures from drug inspectors. QureSetu automates this. Every time a restricted drug is dispensed, the software automatically logs the prescribing doctor's registration number, the patient's MRN, the batch, and the exact timestamp. When the drug inspector visits, you click 'Export Schedule Register' and hand them a perfect, compliant PDF in five seconds.
Dr. Gupta prescribes 10 tablets of Augmentin 625mg from his OPD clinic. The digital order instantly flashes on the pharmacist's dispense queue.
The hospital store has three batches of Augmentin. Instead of relying on human memory, the system automatically selects 'Batch B', which expires in exactly 2 months, reserving the newer 'Batch C' for later.
The pharmacist scans the barcode on Batch B. The system verifies it's the correct medication and decrements the inventory count from 150 to 140 tablets instantly.
Because the total stock of Augmentin just dipped below the hospital's predefined minimum threshold of 150 tablets, the system immediately drafts a Purchase Order for the preferred local distributor.
"Every year we used to write off lakhs of rupees in expired drugs simply because older stock got pushed to the back of the shelf. With QureSetu's FEFO logic, our pharmacist is guided exactly to which batch to pick. Our expiry losses have dropped by 95% in six months."
Sanjay Kumar
Chief Pharmacist
LifeLine Medical Center
When ward nurses return unused IV fluids or ampoules, the system features a dedicated 'IPD Returns' workflow. The patient's running bill is automatically credited, and the stock is placed back into active inventory.
Yes, the system supports multi-store architecture. You can issue internal indents to transfer stock from the Main Bulk Store to the OT Sub-Store or Floor Pharmacy.
Absolutely. You can scan manufacturer GS1 barcodes or print your own batch-specific QR codes during Goods Receipt (GRN).