Your protocol, in the app your patient already uses

Nothing to install, and no account for you

There is no clinic portal to administer and no integration to schedule. The patient creates a prescriber protocol link inside their own app and hands it to you with a passcode. You open it in a browser, fill in a form, and submit. That is the whole mechanism. The link works once, it expires by itself after seven days by default and thirty at the most, and a patient can have no more than three open at once.

It is built that way deliberately. A clinic-held login means a clinic-held list of patients, and that is a data-protection surface neither of us needs in order to do the one thing this is for. The patient is the one who opens the door, and they can close it.

What you can set

A label for your clinic, so the patient can see whose protocol they are following. Up to twelve compounds, each with the schedule you set for it. Then four sections in your own words: screening, monitoring, what to do about a missed dose, and any notes you want to carry.

Loopa does not check what you write against a dosing reference and does not adjust it. It is not the prescriber and it does not behave like one.

The patient accepts it, and can withdraw it

What you submit arrives as a pending item, not as a change. The patient opens a review screen that shows exactly what accepting would alter, and decides. Nothing reaches their protocol without that step, and nothing is silent: if they later change the kind of protocol they are on, what you sent is withdrawn rather than left applying to something it was not written for.

What you see afterwards

Only what they send you, and only while they let you. When they want you to have their record, they create a clinician share report and send you its link. The report is read-only, its link expires by itself after seven days by default and ninety at the most, and they can revoke it at any moment, which deletes the file. They can see how many times the link has been opened. If you stop seeing a patient, you stop seeing anything about them the moment they revoke, and the link expires on its own if they never get around to it.

What Loopa will not do

It gives no medication advice of any kind. No dose suggestion, no timing, no titration and no lab windows for a patient. Loopa generates none of it, published guidance appears only as a labeled reference that gives way to the prescriber’s plan, and the dosing phrasing competitor apps use never appears. It carries no catalogue of compounds to browse and never recommends one, and published guidance about a class of medicine, such as the side effects its label lists, appears only as that same labeled reference; the compound name in a patient’s protocol is text they typed, encrypted with their own key.

Beyond the labeled published guidance, the one piece of compound knowledge on the server is a small table of published elimination half-lives, each row taken from an approved product’s label or a pharmacokinetics paper about an approved product, quoting the sentence it came from. Where a name matches one, the app draws an estimated level curve in relative units and labels it an estimate. Where it does not, it draws nothing and says so.

It does not assess candidacy, rank a therapy, or triage. Those are yours.