How it works
From "I need…" to a confirmed visit
Finder does one job: it shows you facilities near you, tells you what they have reported, and gives you a number to call. Here is each tool, step by step.
Finding a medicine
- Search for the medicine, or open the pharmacy directory for your area.
- Check the listing — reported stock is timestamped, so you can see how fresh the information is.
- Call the pharmacy to confirm stock and price, then travel.
Only pharmacies that report their stock appear in stock results. A medicine missing from the results may still be on a shelf nearby — the pharmacy simply has not reported it.
Find medicineFinding blood
- Open the blood finder and choose the blood group you need.
- See hospitals with transfusion services near you, and what they have reported.
- Call the hospital first. In an urgent situation, never travel on a listing alone.
Finding a facility
- Browse the directory, or filter by type — pharmacy, hospital, clinic, laboratory.
- Open a facility page: address, phone number, and the services and hours it has reported.
- In an emergency, the emergency view shows the nearest facilities with emergency services — but go, do not browse.
Booking an appointment
- Create a free account — booking is the one thing that needs one.
- Open the facility page and pick a time where online booking is offered.
- Not every facility takes online bookings yet. Where one does not, its listing gives you a phone number to call instead.
The honest limits
Finder is only as good as what is reported to it. Keep four things in mind:
Details change. Phone numbers, hours and services can be out of date — call ahead whenever the trip matters.
Stock is reported by pharmacies themselves and moves during the day. Timestamps show when it was last reported.
A listing is not a recommendation or an inspection — it means the facility appears in the national registry and map sources.
In an emergency, do not rely on any app. Go to the nearest emergency service — use the emergency view only to find it faster.