Website terms of service.

Who we are

This website is operated by Scripter Digital, provider of pharmacy clinical services software. For questions about these terms, contact us via the contact page or at info@scripter.digital.

Using this website

You may browse this website and use the contact form for genuine enquiries. You must not misuse the site: no attempting to gain unauthorised access, no automated scraping at a scale that degrades the service, and no submitting false or abusive content through the forms.

We aim to keep the site available and accurate but do not guarantee uninterrupted access, and we may change or withdraw content at any time without notice.

Clinical information

Pages describing medications, conditions and PGDs are provided as general information about the services deliverable through the Scripter platform. They are not medical advice, and nothing on this site replaces the judgement of a qualified clinician. The governing PGD document defines the definitive inclusion, exclusion and supply criteria for every service.

Content and intellectual property

The content of this website, including text, design, illustrations and branding, belongs to Scripter Digital or its licensors. You may not reproduce it commercially without our permission; quoting reasonably with attribution is fine.

Third-party services

Booking a demo happens on Calendly, and signing in to the Scripter platform happens on the platform's own portals; those services apply their own terms once you are there. Links to external sites are provided in good faith, but we are not responsible for their content.

Liability

This website is provided on an as-is basis. To the extent permitted by law, we accept no liability for loss arising from reliance on the informational content of this site. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law.

Changes and governing law

We may update these terms from time to time; the version published here applies. These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction over any dispute arising from them.