Use one real page to test whether an older reader can see, understand and know what to ask next.

For pharmacy, pharmacist, patient-education and public-health content services. The pilot does not decide how many tablets a person should take; it puts exact pack identity, enlarged label reading, duplicate-ingredient checks and questions for a pharmacist into one reviewable path.

BUYER TRIGGER

When existing pages use small print, separate brand from generic identity, or leave readers unsure which packs, medicine list and questions to take to a pharmacist.

MINIMUM STARTING SCOPE

One real medicine page or component workflow with Chinese/English, mobile, keyboard and three text-size checks; one-off assessment.

What is delivered

Three-sentence ordinary-reader summary
Exact medicine identity and enlarged-label route
Mobile, keyboard and text-size checks
Findings, corrections and acceptance record

How it is accepted

The older-reader path starts with name, form, strength and market
Important numbers state their per-tablet, per-capsule or per-mL basis
Same-class, combination and do-not-split boundaries are clear
The page routes questions without generating an individual regimen

Inspect before procurement

Inspect AMOXIL strength reading Inspect the local family medicine list Inspect 400 safe-use questions Download the pharmacy-education pilot PDF Download the pharmacy-education pilot Word Download the r728 institutional evaluation kit

Ready to define the smallest useful pilot?

Enquire about a one-page accessibility pilot

Commercial contact：Steven Li · stevenyiqingli@foxmail.com