AI at Pharmagin

What the AI does, and who confirms it.

Pharmagin's assistant reads, drafts, and proposes. It drafts a rule map from a client's standard operating procedure (SOP) and reads photographed sign-in sheets. A person confirms every change, and it stays off until it is turned on for a client.

The optional assistant's attendance proposal from a photographed sign-in sheet: the roster rows it proposes to mark attended, each noting that a signature was found but the identity is not verified, waiting for a person to confirm.
Confirmed by S. AbernathyAttendance changes applied
From PDF to checks

The assistant drafts the rule map. Our team confirms it.

A new client's SOP arrives as a PDF. The assistant reads it and drafts each rule: what it checks, when, and how strictly. Our team reviews every rule with yours, and nothing goes live until a person confirms it.

  1. Send the SOP.

    Any format the client uses. Redact what you need to.

  2. We map every rule.

    The assistant drafts the map from the document. Our team checks each rule with you.

  3. Review the checks in a workspace.

    A demo workspace for that client, with its rules switched on.

Transcript · From PDF to checks · 1:09

A new client signs. Its SOP arrives as a PDF. One more rulebook, on top of every client your agency already runs. Your team spends weeks turning it into checks, and the client's first program waits. Pharmagin's assistant reads the SOP and drafts each rule: what it checks, when, and how strictly. Our team and yours review every rule. Nothing goes live until a person confirms it. Confirmed rules become the client's setup in Pharmagin: its lead times, its approval paths, its required records. From the first program on, your planners work inside them. Each new client goes live in its own workspace, on its own rules. Your agency takes on the next client without adding a rulebook to anyone's head. To start with one client's SOP, reach out at pharmagin.com. Our team maps it with your planners.

ProblemPaper sign-in sheets come back after program night.

The assistant reads the sheet and proposes who attended.

It matches each signed line to the roster and flags walk-ins and no-shows. A planner confirms each change, the decision stays on the program, and the confirmed attendance feeds the meal split.

It also summarizes where a program stands and checks whether a speaker can take it.

The attendance import dialog with a photographed sign-in sheet selected, ready to be read against the program's roster; nothing is recorded until a person confirms.
How it works

It reads and drafts. A person decides.

The assistant works only with the records the signed-in person may see. Nothing in a program record changes until an authorized person confirms it.

  1. Step 01

    Read

    The assistant works only with the records the signed-in person is already allowed to see.

  2. Step 02

    Suggest

    It prepares a suggestion, such as who on a sign-in sheet matches which attendee.

  3. Step 03

    Confirm

    A person reviews the suggestion and decides. Nothing changes until they confirm, and the decision stays with the program.

Off until turned on for a clientLimited by roleExisting permissions applyWeb search off by defaultA person confirms every change
What it means for your agency

A specific answer in the pitch, and less reading for your planners.

  • An answer for the pitch.

    Show a client what the assistant does, what it sees, and who confirms its work.

  • A first draft for your planners.

    The assistant does the first pass on SOPs, sign-in sheets, and summaries. Your team checks it.

  • People stay accountable.

    Policy, judgment, and client service stay with your team.

Next step

Bring us a specific problem, not a request for AI.

We'll tell you whether it needs a rule, a product feature, or AI. If AI fits, we'll agree first who uses it, what it sees, and who confirms the result.