Health Hue Hub · HueRX · Prescriptions

E-prescribing software, written once and sent the right way.

Write the prescription from the patient’s record and HueRX sends it the way the rules allow for that drug and the patient’s state: e-prescribed, faxed from your clinic’s own number, or printed in the clinic to sign by hand. Controlled substances, Schedule III to V, go electronically with EPCS. Every script is tracked to the pharmacy, and refills are flagged before they run out.

1
Fax number,
your clinic’s own
III–V
Controlled schedules, sent
electronically with EPCS
2
Countries,
the US and Canada

01 · Writing

Written from the record, checked against the patient’s state.

Pick the drug and the directions, quantity and days’ supply fill in. Before anything is sent, HueRX checks the rules for the prescriber, the patient’s state and the pharmacy, then picks the route: fax from your clinic’s own number where fax is allowed, e-prescribing where the state requires it. When a drug can’t go a particular way, the screen says so and cites the rule, and the faxed PDF the pharmacy receives is saved to the record exactly as sent.

A new prescription in the Health Hue Hub for a patient in Tampa, Florida: tretinoin cream to Hyde Park Pharmacy, routed to e-prescribing because Florida law requires it, with the rule cited for the prescriber, the patient and the pharmacy.
The New prescription sheet on the Health Hue mobile app for a Florida patient, routed to e-prescribing with the Florida rule cited.

02 · Pharmacies

Pharmacies you add, proven before the first script.

Search the national pharmacy registry and add the retail, mail-order and compounding pharmacies your patients use. Before a prescription goes to a new fax number, HueRX sends that pharmacy a test fax with a one-time code, and the pharmacy is marked confirmed only once it reads that code back. A prescription never goes to a number that hasn’t been proven to reach that pharmacy.

The Pharmacies list in the Health Hue Hub: two Tampa pharmacies, each with its fax number, NPI and e-prescribing directory listing, both marked confirmed after a test fax.
The Pharmacies list on the Health Hue mobile app, with two confirmed pharmacies and the three confirmation steps.

03 · Controlled substances

Testosterone, phentermine and other controlled scripts, sent electronically with EPCS.

Schedule III to V prescriptions are written in HueRX with the drug, directions, quantity and pharmacy. The prescriber ticks the attestation and signs with two-factor authentication, and the prescription goes to the pharmacy electronically as EPCS. Before it goes, HueRX checks the prescriber’s DEA registration against where the patient is, and it caps refills at five. If your clinic already writes controlled scripts in another tool, HueRX can draft the order and hand it there instead.

A Schedule III testosterone cypionate prescription in the Health Hue Hub for Devin Marchetti, set to go as EPCS with two-factor signing, the Florida rule behind the route for prescriber, patient and pharmacy, and the prescriber’s attestation ticked above Sign & send.
A Schedule III prescription on the Health Hue mobile app set to go as EPCS, with the prescriber’s attestation ticked and a Sign & send button.

04 · Peptides and compounded medications

Peptides and compounded medications, to the pharmacy that makes them.

Prescription peptides, compounded hormones and other compounded medications go to the licensed 503A or 503B pharmacies your clinic works with, from the same screen as any other prescription. Each order carries the strength, the directions and the supply, and it is tracked through to the refill like every other script, which suits the regular schedule most peptide and hormone patients are on.

A compounded semaglutide prescription in the Health Hue Hub, faxed from the clinic number to a compounding pharmacy, with its delivery timeline and the prescription PDF exactly as the pharmacy received it.
A compounded prescription on the Health Hue mobile app, marked fax delivered, with its timeline.

05 · Tracking and refills

Tracked past the send, then on to the refill.

Every script shows where it is, from signed to delivered at the pharmacy. Orders handed to another prescribing tool get their own dashboard of what was drafted and never sent, what is overdue for pickup and what is due for a refill, so nothing stalls between writing a script and the patient taking it. When a patient texts asking for a refill, the request is matched to their last prescription and waits for the provider to approve or deny it. Approving checks the refills left and, for a controlled drug, the six-month limit, then drafts a new order with the same drug, directions, quantity and pharmacy.

Hand-off orders in the Health Hue Hub: tiles for drafted not sent, overdue pickup, refill due and refill texts waiting, above a testosterone order marked refill due.
Refill tracking on the Health Hue mobile app: the hand-off tiles and a patient’s refill text waiting to be approved or denied.
Built for healthcare

Secure, compliant, and clinic-ready

Every feature lives in a platform built for clinics from the ground up, with charting, consent, and payments native to the patient record.

PHIPA & HIPAA-aware

Patient data is encrypted and handled to Canadian health-privacy standards.

Consent & audit

Consents, signatures, and changes log to the record automatically.

Role-based access

Granular permissions keep charts and contact details on a need-to-know basis.

One source of truth

Scheduling, payments, messages, and records in one place. Nothing siloed.

One platform

Explore more of the Hub

Prescriptions is one part of the Health Hue Hub, your AI-powered clinic operating system.

See Prescriptions on your own clinic.

Book a 20-minute demo and we’ll write a prescription end to end in the Health Hue Hub, from the state check to the pharmacy.

FAQ

Questions about Prescriptions.

How are prescriptions sent?

Electronically, by fax from your clinic’s own number in the prescriber’s name, or printed in the clinic and signed by hand. HueRX picks the route for each prescription from the drug and the patient’s state, and shows the rule behind it.

Does it support EPCS for controlled substances?

Schedule III to V, yes. The prescriber signs with two-factor authentication and the prescription goes to the pharmacy electronically as EPCS. HueRX checks the prescriber’s DEA registration against where the patient is and caps refills at five.

Do you support peptides?

Prescription peptides compounded by licensed 503A or 503B pharmacies, yes, sent and tracked like any other prescription. Research-use-only products aren’t prescriptions and aren’t supported.

Which pharmacies can we send to?

Any retail, mail-order or compounding pharmacy in the national registry. Each one gets a test fax with a one-time code, and it is marked confirmed only once the pharmacy reads that code back.

How do refills work?

When a patient texts asking for a refill, the request is matched to their last prescription and waits for the provider. Approving checks the refills left and, for a controlled drug, the six-month limit, then drafts a new order with the same drug, directions and pharmacy. Refills coming due also show on the dashboard.

Does it work in Canada?

Yes, in Ontario, Alberta, Quebec and British Columbia. In Ontario, Alberta and Quebec prescriptions go by fax from your clinic’s number, and in British Columbia they print for the prescriber to sign.

How is it priced?

We’ll go through the numbers on a call.