Restricted areas where access control is the product.
Pharmaceutical portal development for healthcare professional areas, distributor portals and private customer areas, where who sees what is the central design problem rather than a setting applied at the end.
A portal is not a website with a login. Roles, verification, market restrictions and document permissions define the data model, and a portal built as a public site with a password gate in front tends to fail on exactly the case it exists for: showing a prescriber in one country something a prescriber in another must not see.
Role and permission model, professional verification, document libraries with per-role access, ordering or request flows where relevant, and an administration area your team can run without a developer.
We build the verification and permission model around the professional registry data and personal data you or your data controller already hold, keeping that responsibility clearly where it belongs.
The scale our pharmaceutical portal development work has had to hold.
A prescriber portal and a distributor portal share almost no requirements. Pharmaceutical portal development starts from the user, not the feature list.
What comes up when a company scopes a professional or distributor portal.
It depends on the market and on what your medical and legal teams accept. Options range from manual approval by your own team, to registration number checks against a professional registry, to federated identity where one exists. We build the method they approve; we do not supply the registry data.
Yes, and it usually has to. Market is treated as a dimension of the permission model alongside role, so what a user sees depends on both. That is why the model is designed before the interface rather than added as a filter afterwards.
Normally yes. Prices, stock and documentation flowing directly from the ERP is what makes a distributor portal worth using in the first place. The constraint is rarely on our side: it usually comes down to whether the ERP exposes a usable interface, and who internally owns and maintains that connection.
You are, as data controller under GDPR. We build to the requirements your data protection officer sets and act only as a processor within that framework, but we do not take on controller responsibilities for the personal data your portal collects, stores or processes on your behalf.
Portals usually arrive with integration and maintenance attached, because they carry data that has to stay current. These are the services they sit with.
A professional area, a distributor portal or a private customer area. Tell us who it is for and we will tell you how we would approach the pharmaceutical portal development.