01
Write what it knows
Plain English, not a decision tree. Your hours, your rules, your tone.
AI voice receptionist for pharmacies
Most of what rings a pharmacy is the same four calls — a refill, is it ready, did my doctor send it, do you take my plan — and every one of them pulls somebody off the bench mid-count. An AI that answers all of them at once, takes the refill properly, and puts the clinical ones straight through to the pharmacist.
Works with the number you already have. No hardware, no install.
Peachy Pharmacy runs the actual product, not a recording. Call in a refill by Rx number, then ask whether you can take it with your blood pressure tablets and watch where that goes.
Sign in to talk to it. The demo runs a real voice session, so we ask who you are first. It takes about twenty seconds and the account is free.
Signed in as · your browser will ask for microphone permission
No account needed to listen · your browser will ask for microphone permission
Tell us what you run. If it has an API we connect to it; if it does not, we will still find a way in — most of these export, and we have done stranger things. Integration is work we do, not an add-on you buy.
Your first 463 conversation minutes are included. After that, every minute is just 10¢ — lower than the effective base rate. No seats, no setup fee, no surprise tiers.
Ringing is free, and a call too short to be a conversation is not billed. Text confirmations are 5¢ each, only when you send one. A new number is optional at $10 a month.
Not sure how many calls you get? One of our engineers will work it out with you — and set the agent up while you are on the line.
Six screens is the whole of it — four to set your agent up, two you live in afterwards. Change something and it takes effect on the next call.
01
Plain English, not a decision tree. Your hours, your rules, your tone.
02
Drop in your services list, your hours and the plans you accept, and mark it public. It answers from those, never your private files.
03
Twelve things, each on or off. The ones that change something are marked WRITES.
04
Which voice, how warm, how formal, and a hard cap on call length.
05
Each one written down, line by line.
06
Minutes, calls and average length, split by phone or web.
Give us the basics and what you want Peachy to handle. We’ll come back with a clear answer on what we can set up for you — your hours, the plans you take, your people on the transfer list.
Want to hear it first? Ring +1 (941) 368-3313 —
that number is answered by Peachy Voice itself, not by us.
To reach a person, email info@peachyassist.com.
We normally come back within a few hours by email, in working hours. If you asked for a call, we ring at the time you picked.
No new phone system. You keep your number and your handset; we just stop letting it ring out.
Hours, delivery area, which plans you take, who to put people through to. Ten minutes of setup, in plain English, not a config file.
Point your existing line at us — always, or only when nobody picks up within four rings. Your call, changeable any time.
Every call arrives as a transcript with what was booked, ordered, or passed on. Nothing happens off the record.
It listens, understands and acts — writing to your diary and your order list while the caller is still talking.
Flu, shingles, travel — booked into the slot you set aside, with the name and date of birth taken, so the first you hear of it is a patient who is already on the schedule.
Rx number, name, date of birth — taken the way your technicians take them, then queued for the bench. No press one, no leaving it on a machine nobody empties until four.
Switch it on per business and every call is kept alongside its transcript. Callers are told at the start — that is the law in Florida, California and a dozen other states, so we say it rather than leave it to you.
Hours, holiday closures, delivery area, whether you do compliance packaging, where to park. The calls that interrupt a count for no clinical reason.
English, Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese — nine regional voices between them. It switches the moment they do. No menu, no "press two for Spanish".
Every call becomes a searchable transcript — who rang, what they wanted, what it said back, what it booked. No "I think they said Tuesday". Keep the audio too, if you turn recording on.
Most phone AI has one failure mode: it keeps talking. This one does not. An angry customer, a supplier, a regular who always speaks to the owner — it stops, says who it is fetching, and rings them. Two seconds, warm, with the reason attached.
You decide who is on the list and what reaches them. "Anything about a refund goes to Maria. Anything after nine goes to my mobile."
And if nobody picks up, it takes a message properly — name, number, what they wanted — instead of dropping the call.
I've been charged twice and I'd like to speak to a manager.
Of course — putting you through to Maria now.
Transferred · Maria · reason: double charge
Every call takes the same path. It ends one of two ways, and you can see which from the transcript afterwards.
Your usual number. They have no app to download and nothing to set up.
On the first ring, in the caller's own language, knowing your hours, whether you deliver, and what you keep in stock.
Every call becomes a searchable transcript — the whole conversation, not a summary. The caller's number is captured whether or not they booked anything, along with whatever they gave you: their name, a callback number, what they were after, what they ordered. Over a few months that is a contact list of everyone who ever rang you, which is not something a missed call leaves behind.
They are not alternatives to each other — most businesses end up with two, and none of them replaces the others.
A fresh line of your own, in the area code you want, live the same day. Useful for a second location, a campaign you want to measure on its own, or simply keeping the old number for people you know.
$10 a monthA call button on your website or in your app. Whoever presses it talks to the same agent through the browser — nothing dialled, no carrier, no call charge to either of you. Customers abroad and anyone without a local number get straight through.
IncludedOne line of code where you want it. The person pressing it needs nothing but the internet connection they are already using to read your site.
The demo further up this page is exactly that button. You have already used it.
The agent does not keep its own private diary. Each thing it can do — take a booking, place an order, look one up — points at a system, and which system is a setting rather than a rebuild.
Ready-for-pickup calls that clear the will-call bin. Refill-due reminders on the patients who quietly stop coming. A shingles or flu campaign to the right list before the season. Your agent can make those calls in the same voice it answers in.
This one is not a switch in the product — we set it up with you: which list, what it says, which hours it may ring, and who it must never call. Tell us what you want it to do and we will tell you honestly what it takes.
Running something we have not connected yet? That is normal, and it is work we do — tell us what it is and we will say honestly whether it is an afternoon or a project.
It takes the request — Rx number, name, date of birth, read back — and queues it for the bench. It does not fill anything, approve anything or touch a controlled substance. Your team does the pharmacy; it does the phone.
Those, plus BestRx, Rx30, Computer-Rx, PrimeRx, SuiteRx, Speed Script and EnterpriseRx. Refills land where your technicians already work them, not in a second inbox.
It is built for the constraint: it verifies name and date of birth before discussing a prescription, and it will not confirm to a third party that somebody is a patient here or what they take. Counselling is never attempted — that is the pharmacist's, by law. We will go through the detail with you before you go live.
It says so. Every call opens by naming your business and saying it is an AI assistant — that is not optional and not something you can switch off, because in several states it is the law. What callers notice is that somebody picked up on the first ring at nine at night.
It says so plainly and hands over — to a person on your transfer list if somebody is available, or by taking a full message with a callback number if not. It is built to refuse rather than guess, which for a pharmacy is the whole point.