OEXA, the company behind the Scripty app, is celebrating one year of Active Script List (ASL), a boon for patients managing multiple medications (see page three).
Scripty was among the first apps to introduce this functionality directly to consumers, paving the way for pharmacy-based apps, Scripts by Honahlee, and the government's My Health app.
Together with pharmacies, these platforms have already helped over three million Australians embrace ASL, according to data presented at APP2025.
Next on the cards is a move towards patient self-registration for ASL, removing the need for pharmacy involvement - a change that could significantly boost adoption rates.
"Since introducing ASL functionality for consumers in July 2024, Scripty has been at the forefront of this government-approved system, staying ahead of even the largest industry players," said a spokesperson for Oexa.
"But there's still more to do, and with only 18% of scripts currently dispensed directly from ASL, plenty of growth opportunities remain."
Oexa has also announced that Scripty is now integrated into Minfos eQueue.
This allows pharmacies using Minfos eQueue to see Scripty app orders pop up directly in their queue, ready for review, dispensing and pickup by customers.
"This integration gives pharmacies an easy way to help customers order ahead and pick up their scripts in-store with less waiting," said the spokesperson.
"Listing your pharmacy on Scripty brings in new customers and makes life simpler for your regulars by offering another way to order ahead," they added.
Learn more HERE. KB
The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 23 Jul 25
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