Scan at the dock or the counter
Read a 2D barcode and immediately see the product, lot, serial, and expiry.
For dispensers
Receive, scan, and dispense without turning DSCSA into a second job.
Independent pharmacies and chains need package-level records, saleable-return checks, and a way to hold recalled product — without hiring a specialist to babysit software.
What this usually looks like today
Receiving is still a paper chase
Notices live in email. Serials get typed. Mismatches show up days later, if they show up at all.
Returns and recalls interrupt the counter
A saleable return or an FDA notice should not require a scavenger hunt through binders.
Audits feel like archaeology
Six years of history is required. Spreadsheets and shared drives do not survive staff changes.
What changes with TraceGard
Scan what you receive and dispense
The barcode on the package is the record. Receiving and dispensing stay in the same system.
Hold the right bottles automatically
Recall matches and failed verifications can quarantine inventory so it cannot be sold while you review it.
Answer a tracing request from the product
Package history, partner notices, and verification results are already filed.
Capabilities pharmacies rely on
Receive shipments with confidence
Match what arrived against the supplier’s electronic notice, then post the receipt.
Record dispenses at the pharmacy
Scan a package when it leaves the shelf for a patient and close the trace.
Ask the manufacturer
Send a verification request and keep the answer with the serial.
FDA recall matching
Incoming recall notices can find matching inventory and hold it.
Quarantine and dispositions
Hold product, then record what happened to it.
Official tracing requests
Respond to a request for transaction history within the expected window.
Guided organization setup
A short wizard for profile, location, prefix, first product, and first partner.
Let's get you set up.
Tell us about your locations, partners, and the identifiers you work with — we will take it from there and get you receiving.