Play your practice's year.
You already hit QOF. Set up your practice, press play, then switch AegisRx on and watch the same work fit into fewer appointments and steadier months.
How many registered patients?
Who does most medication reviews now?
Does your ICB pay a medicines scheme?
Illustrative model: potential opportunities for your list size, scaled from our 9,000-patient model and assuming a similar mix of patients. Not results achieved. The month-by-month pattern is illustrative, and the figures are separate and are not added together.
Five visits become two. Try it.
Patients with several conditions come in once, in their birthday month, and a pharmacist takes the review.
Tap a month to set the patient's birthday and line their visits up.
Your record stays in EMIS. Your clinicians stay in charge.
One search in EMIS
We run one search each week or month. Your record stays in EMIS and nothing is written back.
Visits lined up
AegisRx lists who is due and combines their visits, spread across the year.
Your clinicians decide
AegisRx suggests the work. Your clinicians decide each patient's care, and you see the outcomes.
Every figure has a sum behind it.
These are the sums for our 9,000-patient model. The year player scales them by your list size, and your own audit replaces them with your practice's real figures.
Appointments: 2,946 fewer
Every open recall job to 31 March booked as its own appointment comes to 15,453. Jobs for the same patient combined into one visit bring that to 12,507, and 2,319 patients are seen once for everything they need.
Practice income: £65,000
QOF still open £54,000 (£85,009 if everything open is closed, less £31,126 earned so far, at £227.95 a point). IIF £2,000 (the practice's share by list size of up to 58 PCN points at £198). Medicines scheme £9,000 (at the Thames Valley 2026/27 rate of £1 a patient; check your own ICB's scheme).
Clinician time: £37,000
Appointment time £17,000: 323 hours freed by combining visits, at £54 an hour. Reviews moved from GPs £20,000: 427 hours of medication reviews done by a pharmacist, at £46 an hour (a GP at an assumed £100 less a pharmacist at £54).
Prescribing: £49,000
Generic and formulary switches to consider, low-value and self-care items, and repeats ordered more often than their directions need. Every item is for review against NHS guidance, local policy and the patient's own needs.
Get a quote for your practice.
Add your details and we'll send you a quote, and talk you through an audit of your whole practice so you see your real figures, not a model.
For a patient-specific question, please use the patient service or contact your usual healthcare team. Do not submit clinical information here.