Every pair on the list
Severity, mechanism and a recommendation for each interacting pair, checked across the whole list at once.
For prescribers
Check a regimen before you write it, across 19 countries.
Screen a medication list for interactions, find the local equivalent of a medicine a patient brought from abroad, and see where a product is registered — informational, with the source on every answer.
Informational only — not a medical device. Free to search, no account needed.
What you get
The job, end to end
Put in the medicines a patient takes and see every interacting pair with a severity, the mechanism and a recommendation. Look any of them up to see the substance, the ATC class and the other products that share it — the starting point for finding a local equivalent.
Every record names the register it came from and the date it was checked. Drug Database is informational and does not replace your clinical judgement or your local reference; it gets you to the right source faster.
Same substance, local product
Search by substance or ATC code to find the products registered in your country that share it.
Where it is registered
See which of 19 countries hold a registration, and — in Switzerland — whether it is on the reimbursement list.
Ask in plain language
The assistant looks the answer up in the catalogue, shows which lookups it ran and links the records it used.
In practice
What you can use today
What you can use today
- Interaction screening over a whole medication list, with graded severity.
- Search by brand, substance or ATC code across 19 countries.
- Swiss product information in German, French and Italian.
- An assistant that answers from the catalogue and shows its sources.
- Drug Database is an informational service, not a medical device, and not a substitute for professional judgement. Check the source of record before acting on an answer.
- Looking medicines up and checking interactions takes no patient information.
How to start
- 1. Search a medicine. No account, nothing to install — open any record to see its source and date.
- 2. Create a free account for the console and the assistant: 20 lookups and 3 AI answers a month, no card.
- 3. Move to Pro ($29/month) when you use it every week.
FAQ
Common questions
Can I rely on the interaction check clinically?
Treat it as an informational aid, not a decision. Drug Database is not a medical device; it shows the interactions recorded for each pair with their severity and mechanism, and you keep the clinical judgement. Check the source of record before prescribing.
How do I find a local equivalent of a foreign medicine?
Search the foreign brand, open the record, and use its substance or ATC code to search in your own country. The products that share the substance are the candidates; the label and your local reference decide.
Do I have to enter patient data?
No. Looking medicines up and screening a list for interactions takes medicine names only — no patient information.
What does it cost?
Search is free with no account. A free account includes 20 lookups and 3 AI answers a month; Pro is $29/month for 20,000 lookups and 50 AI answers a month. No card to start.
Ready when you are
Look a medicine up right now.
Searching needs no account and nothing to install. A free account adds the console and the assistant.
Free account: 20 lookups and 3 AI answers a month, no card. Pro $29/month.