Neurotoxin inventory
Botox and neurotoxin inventory, tracked by the unit.
Rastro tracks neurotoxins the way you use them: by the vial and by the unit. Scan cartons when they arrive, open a vial when you reconstitute it, and record units after each treatment. Rastro keeps the balance of every vial and the lot it came from.
Get early accessComing soon to iPhone. Explore a preview below.
How it works
Scan the carton
Rastro reads the carton's barcode and fills in the product, units per vial, lot, and expiration date.
Open a vial
When you reconstitute, open a vial in one tap. Rastro picks the one that expires first unless you choose another.
Record units
Tap Use, type the units, done. If a treatment runs past the end of a vial, Rastro takes the rest from the next one and records both lots.
Built for how toxin is really used
Units stay with the vial
Drawn into syringes or not, units are counted against the vial they came from, so every unit keeps its lot.
Open vials don't get forgotten
Rastro flags a vial opened more than five days ago that still has units not recorded, so you can record the usage or the waste.
Waste is its own entry
Record drawn-up units you discard as waste. Waste stays out of your usage pace, so it doesn't skew your reorder timing.
Know when to reorder
See days of supply for each product, worked out from how fast you've actually used it over the last eight weeks.
Questions
Which neurotoxins does Rastro recognize?
Rastro's product catalog is built from the FDA's NDC Directory and includes Botox, Botox Cosmetic, Dysport, Xeomin, Daxxify, Jeuveau, and Letybo. A product that isn't in the catalog can be named once, and Rastro remembers its barcode.
Does Rastro track syringes of reconstituted toxin?
No. Usage is recorded against the vial. That keeps every unit traceable to its lot without tracking each syringe you draw up.
What if I record the wrong number of units?
Tap Undo right after, or correct the vial's count later from its detail screen. Nothing is erased: the history shows the original entry and the correction.