Frequently askedquestions

Atlas is built for pharmacy practice in Québec, with sources suited to a pharmacist’s work. A general-purpose assistant answers from what it has learned; Atlas relies on references you can verify and knows the framework you practise in.

Yes. Atlas draws on resources relevant to Québec practice, such as INESSS, the PIQ, INSPQ and many others.

Yes: medication reviews, interaction analysis, travel consultations, identifying billable services, note generation and more.

Atlas reduces the time spent searching, synthesizing and organizing clinical information. Estimate it for your pharmacy with our calculator.

Because Bill 67 expands the services to provide and document, and Pharmia frames AI within an environment built for pharmacists.

Pharmia has more than 600 users*.

*Pharmia internal data, fall 2026.

No. Data entered in Pharmia is not used to train AI models.

In Québec, on infrastructure designed to meet information protection requirements.

Pharmia is designed with Québec’s personal information protection requirements in mind. SOC 2 certification is in progress.

Atlas is a decision-support tool, not a substitute for professional judgment: answers and references must be validated.

Pharmia focuses on clinical relevance, source quality and the ability to verify references.

Yes. Atlas Pro and Écho Pro come with a 14-day free trial (card required, no charge during the trial). You can also ask Atlas a question without an account, or use the free plan.

Yes. We offer training for your team. Write to us at contact@pharmia.ca to schedule a session.

No. The interface is intuitive and learning happens with real clinical cases.

Yes. Pharmia runs on the web, with no heavy software to install.

Integration with pharmacy software is part of Pharmia’s development roadmap.

It depends on the space you’re working in: in your Personal space, only you can see the session; in your pharmacy’s space, its team can access it.