Drop in a continuous-infusion formulary and get back the findings that stand between it and infusion pump auto-programming: names, concentrations, units, limits, order sentences and mapping, checked against ISMP, the national standard concentrations and the IHE order-to-pump rule. It never recommends a dose. It tells you where four systems that must agree do not, and cites the rule.
Nothing leaves this browser. The file is parsed on your machine; there is no upload, no account and no storage. The only network calls are optional look-ups of drug names against RxNorm, a public National Library of Medicine service, and those send the drug name only.
| Rule | Severity | Row | Drug | Care area | Finding |
|---|
Twenty-six rules in four families. Each one cites the public document it comes from. A finding means two systems that must agree about a drug do not, or a row is missing something auto-programming needs. Blocking findings stop a row from being programmed at all; major findings will be rejected by a pharmacy review; minor findings are housekeeping.
It never recommends a dose, a limit or a concentration. It is an alignment check, not clinical decision support and not a medical device. The weights below are published on purpose; if you think one is wrong, say so.
| Rule | Family | Severity | What it flags | Source |
|---|
"Rows ready" counts rows with no blocking and no major finding. That is the number a pharmacy committee can act on. The alignment index underneath it is a weighted pass rate across every rule that was evaluated (blocking 10, major 3, minor 1); it moves more slowly and is there for tracking a formulary over time.
One Formulary, by Daniel Pettus. Open source under the Apache License 2.0; source and reference data in the aimedagent repository. Reference documents remain the property of their publishers and are cited, not reproduced. Not clinical decision support. Not a medical device.