A pharmacy now reviews every counter visit against the chain’s checklist

In two months, Lansy AI reviewed 8,519 customer visits at the counter of one pharmacy in a chain. The review criteria came from the chain’s own checklist, and the first audit showed that the team never once told a customer about promotions in the mobile app, a priority for the chain.

8,519

counter visits reviewed

60%

of visits: the customer asks for a product by name

59%

of visits end with a farewell, up from 50%

Pilot at the counter of one pharmacy, 2026. Changes compare two three-week periods within the pilot.

A pharmacist in green scrubs scans a box at the till while a customer holds his phone to pay

A pharmacy chain

Type
Pharmacy chain
In the pilot
One pharmacy, the counter
Recording
One microphone at the counter

At a pharmacy counter, a lot depends on the employee. In about a minute, they need to understand what the customer needs and remember to ask about allergies and other medicines.

To train its team, the chain uses its own 22-point customer-service checklist and a profile of the ideal counter pharmacist. One of the chain’s pharmacies took part in the pilot: a microphone was placed at the counter, and Lansy AI reviewed every conversation with a customer.

The first audit showed what customers come in for

Lansy AI first sorted visits by the type of request. In six visits out of ten, the customer asks for a specific product, and another quarter of visits are about related products or dietary supplements. Choosing a product by symptoms accounts for 11% of visits, and prescription dispensing for 4%.

For each type of request, Lansy AI uses its own set of criteria.

Types of requests at the counter · share of visits during the pilot

60%

Asks for a product by name

5,143 visits

24%

Related products and supplements

2,052 visits

11%

Choosing by symptoms

955 visits

4%

Prescription dispensing

369 visits

The review criteria came from the chain’s checklist

Lansy AI took 11 criteria from the chain’s 22-point checklist and grouped them by the stages of a visit: greeting, needs discovery, checking the prescription, product advice, offering a substitute, promotions and the app, checkout, and closing. Communication is scored across the whole visit. The shift report uses the same criteria the team was assessed on before.

Two questions that used to count as one are now separate: did the employee ask about allergies, and did they ask about other medicines the customer takes. These are different risks, and the report shows each of them.

LPharmacy chain›Consultations

Choosing an acyclovir ointment

Pharmacist · 1 min

Overall score

5.5 /10

Greeting

1 / 1

Product advice

1 / 2

Promotions and app

0 / 1

Checkout

1 / 3

Closing

0 / 1

Communication

3 / 3

Total

6 / 11

Summary

The customer chose acyclovir ointment and made the purchase. The pharmacist returned the customer’s greeting and named the total, but at checkout didn’t ask about a loyalty card or the payment method, didn’t mention a promotion or the app, and didn’t say goodbye.

Standards checklist

Greeted the customer or asked about the purpose of the visitdone
Told the customer about current promotionsmissed
Told the customer about the mobile appmissed
Named the totaldone
Asked about a loyalty cardmissed
Asked about the payment methodmissed
Said goodbyemissed
A real visit review from the pilot: the score against the chain’s criteria and the checklist. Each type of request has its own set of criteria, so not every stage is scored in every review. For next time, the review suggests asking about the loyalty card and the payment method after naming the total, and mentioning a promotion and the app.

Lansy AI showed how the team handles the chain’s priorities

Employees offered a substitute or an alternative in 18.3% of visits. Customers came in for related products or supplements in a quarter of visits, while employees suggested a related product on their own in 6.2%.

Before the pilot, nobody knew these numbers: the checklist was filled in only during spot checks.

What changed in six weeks of the pilot

A farewell is now heard in 59.4% of visits, compared with 50.1% at the start. Customers heard “we don’t have it in stock” less often: in 3.6% of visits at the start and 2.6% at the end. Lansy AI can find out why customers leave without buying.

Farewell and “out of stock”

first three weeks · next three weeks

The visit ends with a farewell

50.1%59.4%

The customer hears “we don’t have it in stock”

3.6%2.6%

Share of visits. First three weeks: 3,534 visits. Next three weeks: 3,080.

Next steps

01

Give every employee personal access to Lansy AI

In the pilot, employees didn’t have their own access yet. With it, they will see what they missed during the shift and how they could have said it, and can fix it in their next conversations.

02

Start mentioning app promotions to customers

Set a separate goal in Lansy AI and show the employee the moment in the visit to mention a promotion.

03

Find out why customers leave without buying

Tag every visit that ends without a purchase with the reason, so the team can improve the assortment and how alternatives are offered at the counter.

See how Lansy AI reviews visits at your pharmacy counter

In a demo, we’ll show a review against your own checklist and which steps of the standard are skipped most often.