Industry terms and definitions vary widely, with multiple meanings depending on region and context.

I reviewed the ATC Classification and related documentation. A key issue is that one medicine may be approved for several important uses, but typical usage, chosen by the WHO, may differs globally, leading to only one ATC code for most cases. This causes confusion if another indication is more common locally.

Concepts can change meaning across countries, and products aren’t organized by a universal structure.

Laws and regulations also differ, making standardization and modularization difficult.

Most professional networking in this industry still happens offline through conventions and events.

Consistency in a unified language for communication. Unify concepts and language without losing flexibility.

Personalization in a clear Geographic and legal context. Where the local context can be taken into consideration.

Flexibility in a smart modular design. Show only what matters; every feature fits just right. Add or remove features easily so users only see what’s relevant.

A clear and fast navigation. Users move through the platform with confidence. Clear, predictable paths so users never feel lost.

Built for every size: Tailored for solo professionals and large Pharma teams.

Seamless role management: Make it possible for a user to manage different accounts (for example, as a consultant and as part of an organization).