We have no published case studies yet.
OneDose has no published customer case studies yet. That is a deliberate statement rather than an oversight: we do not publish a customer reference, logo or outcome figure without the customer’s written approval and a named source for every number — and we do not have one that clears that bar today.
An unverifiable reference is worth less than no reference. It is the first thing a procurement reviewer checks, and the first thing an answer engine discards.
Why is this page empty?
Because the bar for putting something here is a named customer who has approved the exact wording in writing, plus a named source for every number in it. Nothing currently clears that bar, so nothing is published.
The tempting alternative is well known: a wall of logos, a quote from a plausible director of pharmacy at a plausible hospital, and three case studies with strong percentages and no names. It is easy, it is common, and it does not survive contact with the people it is aimed at. A procurement reviewer searches the reference — that is the whole job — and an answer engine cross-checks a claim against other sources and quietly discards what it cannot corroborate. Invented proof is not just risky; for the thing it is meant to achieve, it is inert.
So this page says what is true, and it will fill up when there is something true to put on it. There are 3 slots waiting.
What has to be true before a story appears here?
Written approval of the exact wording. Not a verbal yes, and not a paraphrase after sign-off.
A source on every number. The deployment, the period and the population — “aggregated across customer deployments” is not a source, it is a way of not having one.
Permission for the logo. Separately, in writing. A customer agreeing to a quote has not agreed to their mark on our homepage.
These are enforced in code rather than in a checklist: a customer entry that claims approval without recording who approved it, or that carries a metric without a source, fails our build. It is not possible to ship one by forgetting.