See what
matters.
Then decide.
Terralis is clinical intelligence for medication decisions. Drug knowledge, patient context, interactions, dosing and counselling — organised for the pharmacist or clinician in the room. A second brain. Not a replacement for yours.
Patient
Akosua M. — 54 · hypertension · CKD · on warfarin
Under review
Ibuprofen 400 mg tablets
In view · interaction
Warfarin × NSAID — major bleeding risk
To consider
Paracetamol 1 g · counsel: avoid NSAIDs
Relevant information, in context. You decide.
For pharmacists, hospitals and clinics
Built with practising pharmacists in Accra
The system holds the knowledge. You decide.
The information exists. It isn't in the room.
A medication decision needs indications, contraindications, interactions, dosing, allergies, pregnancy, renal and hepatic function, counselling — and the person in front of you.
None of that is secret. It lives in references, guidelines and databases. The work is connecting it, at the moment it matters, without drowning in it.
How it is today
- Look the drug up. Then the interaction. Then the guideline.
- Patient history lives in another system — or a notebook.
- What matters is easy to miss when the room is full.
- A search result is not the same as a decision.
How Terralis is designed to work
- The relevant information sits with the patient and the medicine.
- Interactions, risks and dosing are considered together.
- Every insight opens to its source.
- You review. You decide.
From knowledge to a decision you can stand behind
Not another database to search. Context, when you need it.
The patient is in view
Current medicines, conditions, allergies, age, pregnancy, renal function — attached to the decision, not stored in another book.
The medicine is understood
Not a barcode with a price. Indications, class, contraindications, evidence — the clinical identity of the product.
What matters is surfaced
Interactions, dosing flags, counselling points. Prioritised for this patient — not dumped from a monograph.
You decide
Terralis does not make the call. It makes the call easier to make.
The system holds the knowledge. The professional makes the decision.
AI helps you read. It does not decide.
Assistance sits on structured clinical knowledge and named sources — never instead of them. No black-box diagnosis. No “AI pharmacist.” The professional stays in control.
Summarise
Dense drug information, in the time you actually have.
Prioritise
What applies to this patient — not everything in the monograph.
Explain
An interaction in language you can use with a colleague or a patient.
One intelligence. Two places it goes to work.
Not a drug database with a till bolted on. Not a POS that looks up a monograph. The same clinical knowledge, in the workflows where medicines are reviewed — and where they are handed over.
Medication management
Being designed with pharmacists and clinicians.
- Medication reviewa patient's medicines, in one place
- Interactions & contraindicationsseen against this patient, not just this drug
- Dosing considerationsage, weight, renal and hepatic flags
- Pregnancy & lactationrisks raised, alternatives to consider
- Counsellingthe points that belong at handover
Pharmacy operations
Live today — the first operational environment.
- Dispensing & POSalready running — a medicine treated as a medicine
- Prescriptionsattached, enforced, auditable
- Inventorybatch, expiry and reorder — with clinical identity
- Patients & historyprofiles and medication records that follow the person
- Multi-branchone operational picture across locations
Pharmacy is where Terralis runs now. Hospitals and clinics are where the same intelligence is being built to go next.
Traceable. Or it doesn't belong.
Trust is not a vibe. An insight that cannot open to its source does not ship. Public clinical sources today; licensed professional references as licensing allows — not presented as equivalents of the BNF.
Workflows are shaped with practising pharmacists and healthcare professionals — what appears, when it appears, and what stays out of the way. Not guessed at by engineers.
- Ghana Standard Treatment Guidelinesfirst-line therapy for Ghanaian practice
- OpenFDAdrug labels and adverse-event signals
- RxNormterminology connecting products to clinical identity
- WHO ATCclassification and defined daily doses
Licensed references such as the BNF, where licensing permits, as the platform grows.
Put clinical intelligence where decisions happen.
Private beta in Ghana. Pharmacy operations are live. Clinical medication management is being built with the professionals who will use it. Founding partners shape both.
Request access. Founding partners keep founding pricing.