Every time you show your eScript QR code at a pharmacy, something happens that most people don't know about. Your mobile number comes with it. It's stored inside the script. When the pharmacy scans your QR code to dispense your medication, they capture your number. That's how the system works – and it makes sense, because that's how you receive your next repeat script. Your next script, when you need it. What happens to that number after that? That's where it gets interesting

If you've ever downloaded an app and been met with "Sign in with Apple" or "Sign in with Google" — you might have wondered: why can't I just create my own username and password? And does this mean the app is sharing my information with Google or Apple? The answer: no, it doesn't. In fact, it's actually the opposite. Here's what's really going on. First, what even is "Sign in with Apple/Google"? When an app lets you sign in using your Apple ID or Google account, it's using som

Can you easily see all your scripts in one neat view, or are you relying on eScript text messages or your pharmacy? It all starts with having your script list in your own hands – beginning with your Active Script List (ASL). That's exactly what ASL is – a handy list of all your scripts and repeats, ready to be ordered at any pharmacy you choose. Why count on your pharmacy or a pile of SMS messages when you can view all your eScripts in one tidy spot with Scripty? Why You Need

We get this question a lot: “I had repeats left on my eScript, but now it’s gone in Scripty. Did Scripty lose it?” Rest easy- your scripts aren’t lost , they’ve just been used! Here’s what’s really going on: Whenever your eScript is dispensed at the pharmacy, the national eScript system updates the status of that repeat to “dispensed.”  This process was designed to closely mirror the old paper script system-each repeat is issued as a separate digital script. After you use a r