Pharmacist
Licensed PharmD, still practicing. Verification, counseling, immunizations — and the thousand small failures of pharmacy software witnessed firsthand, daily.
These highlights do not include all the information needed to work with NEIMA safely and effectively. See full prescribing information below.
(pharmacist-technologist) software, for human use
For the treatment of broken healthcare software
Initial U.S. deployment: 2015
Healthcare software built without clinical experience has been associated with alert fatigue, abandoned workflows, and patient harm. Neima is a practicing pharmacist who writes production code — the two are administered together, at a single active site.
1 · Indications and usage
Neima designs and builds healthcare applications end-to-end — from the first wireframe to the production deploy, as one person. A decade behind the pharmacy counter means the software starts from the workflow, not the other way around.
Also indicated for: independent pharmacies drowning in phone calls, clinicians tolerating decades-old tooling, and health-tech teams who need someone fluent in both HL7 and HTTP.
Limitations of use. Not indicated for engagement metrics, dark patterns, or software that treats clinicians as data-entry clerks.
2 · Dosage and administration
An app designed, engineered, and deployed end-to-end — from clinical logic to the pixel. Best taken when the workflow is understood and the vendor is not.
Ongoing product work inside your team — a clinician in the repo, a maintenance dose of judgment where health-tech decisions get made.
For legacy systems in acute distress. Stabilize the workflow, replace the failing component, discharge with better software.
3 · Mechanism of action
Most builders of healthcare software have never verified a prescription at 6 pm on a Friday. Neima has — thousands of times — and then went home and built the software he wished existed. The mechanism is simple and rarely replicated: both binding sites, one molecule.
Licensed PharmD, still practicing. Verification, counseling, immunizations — and the thousand small failures of pharmacy software witnessed firsthand, daily.
TypeScript, Swift, Python. HIPAA-first architecture, self-hosted infrastructure, native apps over wrappers. Designs it, builds it, ships it — alone.
4 · Clinical applications
5 · Pharmacokinetics
Doctor of Pharmacy. Pharmacology, therapeutics, and a durable suspicion of anything that interrupts patient care.
A decade of verification queues, insurance rejections, and software that fights the clinician at every click.
Frustration converted into TypeScript, Swift, and Python. First tools, then apps, then pharmacies running on them.
The pharmacist never left the building. Every product still starts at the counter, with the workflow.
6 · Clinical studies
An open-label, real-world deployment of RefillCalls in an independent pharmacy. No placebo arm was ethical — the control condition was hold music. Enrollment ongoing.
| Endpoint | Result |
|---|---|
| Primary — refill requests captured without a human on the line | ● Met — the queue fills itself, around the clock |
| Secondary — pharmacist attention returned to patients | ● Met — measured in uninterrupted counseling |
| Exploratory — staff opinion of the previous phone workflow | Unprintable; collected verbatim |
7 · Adverse reactions
To report a suspected reaction — or request one — contact neima@nakhaee.us.
8 · Warnings and precautions
Electron wrappers. On Apple platforms, NEIMA exhibits strong preference for native SwiftUI over web-view wrappers. Co-administration may result in a rewrite.
Surrendered data. Contraindicated. Infrastructure is self-hosted by default; patient data stays where it belongs.
Switching from legacy vendors. Patients may experience abrupt relief. Taper is not required.
9 · How supplied / contact
Supplied as: one pharmacist-engineer, full-stack, self-hosted. Response within one business day. No prior authorization required.
Human-verified · No refills required