Senegalese compliance
The country's rules, known to the software.
Regulated prices, the ARP catalogue, batch recalls, the duty rota: Pharivo knows the framework of the Senegalese pharmacy. It helps meet obligations; the owner remains responsible for their practice.
Compliance
The regulated price, at every sale
Every selling price is compared with the public price set by decree, with the national tolerance; a gap is flagged at the counter and quantified in the monthly report.
The national catalogue already loaded
The ARP's public registers: marketing authorisations, withdrawals, batch recalls and the national list of essential medicines.
Batch recalls
When the ARP recalls a batch, Pharivo checks whether it is in your stock and removes it from sale.
The duty rota
The month's duty shifts in a calendar, an A4 or A3 poster to print, and an up-to-date public page with the pharmacy's number.
Local product sheets
A product missing from the catalogue gets a sheet of its own, which you can propose to the catalogue team.
Print-ready documents
Monthly price gaps, the duty calendar, the till's day: clean, paginated, dated A4 pages.
At the counter
The gap is visible at the moment of sale.
When a price exceeds the regulated price, the line says so with its percentage, and the panel on the right recalls the public price. The sale remains possible; the gap goes to the report.
- The national tolerance applied, never an invented rule.
- The seller and the time kept with every gap.
- The monthly report lists the gaps, product by product.
What Pharivo is not.
- A compliance certificate: it helps meet obligations, the pharmacist remains responsible for their checks and for dispensing.
- A substitute for inspection or for dealings with the ARP.
- A price judge: it flags a gap, it does not block the sale.
Frequently asked questions
Where do regulated prices come from?
From the decree in force, built into the national catalogue; every sheet states its source, and the national tolerance applies to the comparison.
Is the catalogue kept up to date?
It is drawn from the ARP's public registers and followed by the catalogue team: new authorisations, withdrawals and batch recalls.
What about regulatory registers?
The prescription register and the narcotics register require a specific review, of security and retention, before being opened to pharmacies.
The pilot
Three pilot pharmacies, with us, starting now.
Half price for a year, setup included: Pharivo installed on your computer, your catalogue taken over, your cashiers trained at the counter, and what bothers you fixed with you.