Clinical intelligence platform

Memory is nota safety strategy.

Terralis is a second pair of eyes on every prescription. It checks each medicine against the patient in front of you and shows doctors and pharmacists what is easy to miss. You make the call.

Still being built, with doctors and pharmacists in Ghana. Not yet available for clinical use.

2 things before you sign

Prescribed for Mr Owusu, 63

Diclofenac 50 mg

  • What it isAn anti-inflammatory painkiller (NSAID)
  • His other medicinesLisinopril. An NSAID works against it
  • His conditionsHigh blood pressure. An NSAID can raise it
  • His allergiesNothing that matches
  • What the record doesn't sayNo kidney result on record
MO

Mr Owusu, 63Knee pain, High blood pressure

  • Potentially relevantProduct labelDiclofenac can raise blood pressure and weaken the effect of lisinopril.
  • Needs verificationProduct labelTogether they can strain the kidneys. No kidney result is recorded.

Your call

ProceedChangeInvestigate

Every finding shows its source. Go ahead anyway with a reason, and it's kept on the record.

Try another patient

It was only a painkiller.

Mr Owusu came in with knee pain. His blood pressure tablets were on another page, and nobody had checked his kidneys this year. An everyday prescription, and for him not an everyday risk.

The problem is not knowledge or training. It is how much one person is expected to remember, for every patient, all day.

Terralis holds the medicine knowledge and checks it against your patient's record. The decision stays with you.

Read: You were never meant to remember all of this

Where it gets missed

  • Hidden inside a brand nameBrufen is ibuprofen, an anti-inflammatory. Nothing on the box says it shouldn't meet a blood thinner.
  • Three pages back in the folderA kidney result from March that changes which medicine, and which dose, is safe today.
  • Never written down at allWhether she has asthma. Nobody asked, so the record is silent, and silence looks like safe.

01 / 05 · a normal morning

Next patient.
A completely different story.

Every patient asks a different question. You listen, remember what matters, connect it to this person, decide, explain — and then the door opens again. Often with a record that is thin, on paper, or missing.

The problem isn't knowing too little. It's too much resting on one person's memory.

Part 2 ·You were never meant to remember all of this
AK

Akosua, 54

Next patient · 09:02

On warfarinHigh blood pressureHere for back pain

You have to remember

Is this painkiller safe with her blood thinner?

Four checks, every time.

Does the medicine fit the condition? Is it safe for this person? Does it clash with what they already take? Then one plain summary, with every source shown. The same way, for every patient.

  • A · Indication

    Back pain → ibuprofen

    A listed use. No judgement on intent.

  • B · Patient safety

    On warfarin

    Bleeding risk with an NSAID

  • C · Combination

    Her other medicines

    No duplicate therapy found

  • D · Explanation

    One plain summary

    From verified findings only

Akosua, 54 · back pain · ibuprofen proposed

Every medicine, checked against this patient.

Terralis doesn't just look up a medicine. It looks at the person taking it, the way a drug reference is organised.

Part 3 ·What does this medicine mean for this patient?

Interactions

Against everything they already take

Akosua, 54 · on warfarin

  • Warfarin + ibuprofen: higher risk of serious bleeding
  • Warfarin + fluconazole: INR can rise sharply
  • Clarithromycin + simvastatin: don't combine

Built for the recordyou actually have.

A paper folder. Half a history. A box with a local brand name. Safety software built elsewhere goes quiet when the record is thin, which is exactly when you need it.

Terralis treats a gap as a finding. Not recorded is not the same as absent, so it tells you what to ask the patient before you decide.

It knows the brands on your shelf

  • Augmentinco-amoxiclava penicillin
  • Brufenibuprofenan NSAID
  • Ponstanmefenamic acidan NSAID

Ghana FDA-registered brands are mapped to their generics, so an allergy or an interaction is caught whatever name is on the box.

ES

Esi, 38

Propranolol proposed · high blood pressure

  • AllergiesPenicillin
  • Current medicinesAmlodipine 5 mg
  • Kidney functioneGFR 38 · March
  • AsthmaNot recorded
  • PregnancyNot recorded
Needs verificationProduct labelPropranolol can bring on an asthma attack. No asthma status is recorded. Confirm with the patient.

It checks.You decide.

Terralis is built around professional judgement, not around AI. You can see why it spoke, and overrule it when you know better. It supports the decision. It never makes it.

Potentially relevantAllergy recordContains a penicillin. His record lists a penicillin allergy.

Where this comes from

Co-amoxiclav product label, contraindications: hypersensitivity to any of the penicillins.

Kwame's record: penicillin allergy. Reaction not recorded.

Your call: proceed, with a reason

"Asked the patient. The reaction was nausea, not an allergy. He has taken amoxicillin since without a problem."

Kept on the record, with your name and the time.

It shows its working
Every finding names where it came from: the product label, the allergy record, the lab result. You can check it at a glance, and disagree.
Rules decide. AI only explains.
Every interaction, contraindication and dose limit is a tested rule with a source. AI turns the result into plain language. It never supplies a clinical fact and never picks a medicine.
It never prescribes
Terralis reviews what you propose. It doesn't diagnose, rank treatments or suggest an alternative.
The data stays yours
Patient data is kept in Ghana. The facility owns it and can export it at any time.
See how we earn trust

A layer, notanother system.

Terralis is not a hospital system or a pharmacy system, and it doesn't replace the one you have. It is the safety and intelligence layer that works inside it, or on its own where there is none.

Doctors
A check at the moment of prescribing, before the prescription is signed.
Pharmacists
The same check as a second look at dispensing, at the counter.
Hospitals and clinics
Inside the system you already run, with every finding and override on record.
Being built now

Look up any medicine, in seconds.

Ask about a dose, an interaction, breastfeeding or a brand you don't recognise. Get a clear answer in plain language, with the source beside it.

  • Plain language
  • Any question
  • Source on every answer

Sildenafil with isosorbide mononitrate?

Do not combineSource · FDA label

Never give these together

Blood pressure can drop dangerously low.

Coming next

The check, inside the work.

Enter the patient and the medicine, or let your hospital system send them. The findings come back where you're already working. Prescribing is the main moment; the pharmacist's second look runs the same check at dispensing.

Building a hospital system? Embed the check

For clinics and pharmacies with no system

You enter

Ibuprofen 400 mg

Ama, 29 · 12 weeks pregnant

Checked

in seconds

It shows

Best avoided in pregnancy

Potentially relevant · Product label

No extra stepChecks run as you prescribe or dispense, not in another window.
Works with your systemConnects to the hospital or clinic system you already use, through CDS Hooks, FHIR or a plain API.
Overrides, recordedGo ahead anyway, with a reason. It's kept for the record.
  • AKAkosua, 54Akosua, 54
  • AMAma, 29Ama, 29
  • KWKwame, 41Kwame, 41
  • MMMr Mensah, 71Mr Mensah, 71
  • YWYaw, 6Yaw, 6

Five patients, one morning

The system holds the knowledge.You make the call.

Terralis is still being built, with clinicians in Ghana. Join early access to try it first and shape what it becomes.