expertise / pharmacology

Pharmacology training data, checked by pharmacists.

A dropped unit, a look-alike name, a renal adjustment nobody made: these are the errors that make drug AI dangerous, and the ones a pharmacist catches instantly. eeko commissions licensed pharmacists, pharmacologists, and toxicologists to write and grade the drug data your model learns from. Every item fingerprinted, second-checked, and licensed.

Pharmacist-authored Second-expert review Units checked, not assumed Reply inside one business day
Hero image · 840 × 1050
experts on every item
2min.
the author plus a second reviewer
reply to a dataset request
1bd
a real person, with questions
delivery formats
6
JSON Lines, CSV, Parquet, WebDataset, COCO, Croissant
minimum commitment for experts
0hr
fits around clinical or research hours

What is pharmacology training data?

Pharmacology training data is the drug knowledge a model learns from and is tested against: a dosing case with the arithmetic written out and the units a correct answer must carry, an interaction scenario with mechanism, severity, and what a pharmacist would do about it, a PK/PD problem with its solution, a drug label broken into structured fields, a model answer graded by someone who dispenses for a living.

Language models handle this unevenly. They confuse names that look alike, drop the unit from a dose, forget that kidneys and livers change the math, miss the interaction with something bought off a pharmacy shelf, or repeat guidance that was withdrawn years ago. A general annotator reads past all of it. So eeko's data practice commissions credential-checked pharmacists and pharmacologists to write items that target exactly those points, and has a second expert confirm each one.

This page belongs to eeko's human-made AI training data practice, built because the clinical systems we deliver for providers and pharma (see our healthcare AI work) need data nobody has published. See also training data for life sciences and how eeko verifies human data.

Dosing case workflow image · 2100 × 900
Written by one pharmacist, checked by a second, delivered with fingerprint and licence attached.

Where drug models go wrong, and what fixes it.

Three failure patterns from medication-safety evaluations, and the data decision behind each fix.

01 / unitsRISK
The arithmetic, not just the answer
Dose errors hide in conversions and units. Our experts grade every step of the calculation, so a model that lands on the right number by the wrong route still loses marks.
02 / namesRISK
Look-alike, sound-alike
Models swap similar drug names the way tired humans do. We write items that target those pairs on purpose, so the failure is measured instead of discovered later.
03 / currencyRISK
Guidance that moved
Scraped text carries whatever was common when it was written. Newly authored, dated items reflect current practice, and a standing order keeps them current.

Pharmacist annotation and drug datasets, to your spec.

Six request types we fill for medical and pharmacy AI teams, each one starting with a spec, then a pilot, at a fixed per-item price.

01 / dosingCORE
Dosing and adjustment cases
Weight-based, renal, and hepatic dosing scenarios with the calculation shown step by step and the units that a passing answer has to carry.
02 / interactionsCORE
Interaction reasoning
Drug-drug, drug-food, and drug-disease scenarios covering the mechanism, how serious it is, and what a pharmacist would actually tell the prescriber to do.
  • Includes common OTC and supplement cases
  • Severity scale agreed with your team
03 / pkpdCORE
PK/PD and mechanism problems
Graduate and professional-level pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic problems with worked solutions, written for evaluation at the hard end.
04 / gradingRLHF
Model answer grading
Pharmacists grade each model response on correctness, completeness, units, safety, and whether it referred the patient when it should have, and write down why.
05 / labelsCORE
Drug label and monograph extraction
Indications, contraindications, warnings, and dosing tables pulled from labeling into the schema you define, each field traceable to its source.
06 / safetySAFETY
Medication safety items
Prompts built to check that a model declines unsafe requests and raises overdose and misuse risk, with the expected behavior written by an expert.

From written spec to signed delivery.

Pilot before volume, fixed price per item, and a pharmacist on both ends of every item.

STEP 01
Specification
You name the therapeutic area, setting, difficulty, and format. We turn that into a guideline and rubric and quote a fixed price for a pilot batch.
STEP 02
Matched experts write
Jobs are routed only to pharmacists and pharmacologists we have verified in that field. Each item gets its fingerprint on arrival and is compared with the rest of the set for duplicates.
STEP 03
Second-expert review
A different expert reworks the calculation and confirms or corrects the item. Provenance records who wrote it, what a model suggested, and who signed it off.
STEP 04
Verified delivery
The batch arrives in your format with a signed receipt naming each item by ID and hash, alongside a hash-chained audit trail your safety team can inspect.

Every drug item, provable.

Medication AI gets audited by safety and regulatory teams. The data behind it should survive the audit.

Provenance record image · 1200 × 900
One case, one record: author, reviewer, licence, and the hash proving it is unchanged.

What travels with each item

  • Fingerprint — a cryptographic hash taken on arrival and compared across the set for duplicates.
  • Signed provenance — who authored it, whether a model proposed any part, and which expert confirmed it.
  • Independent timestamp — proof of when the item existed, from a source we do not control.
  • Consent and licence — recorded per item, so you can show what each case may be used for.
  • Safety and origin checks — harmful-instruction screening, plus generator signatures and C2PA or IPTC fields detected.
  • Audit trail and receipt — hash-chained history, and a signed receipt naming every item in the batch.

It is the same discipline behind our own compliance and governance work.

Paid remote AI work for pharmacists and pharmacologists.

Work in the therapeutic area you already practice or research in, from anywhere, with the rate on the job before you take it. No dispensing, no counseling, nothing published under your name.

Pharmacist at work image · 1200 × 900
Reworking a model's dosing calculation line by line, after the evening shift.

The work itself

  • Write dosing and interaction cases — realistic scenarios with the correct reasoning, the calculation, and the action a pharmacist would take.
  • Grade model answers — score responses on accuracy, units, safety, and referral using a rubric, and note each deduction.
  • Structure drug labels — turn the indications, warnings, and dosing tables in a label into the fields of a defined schema.
  • Second-review a peer — check another expert's cases and answers before the batch is delivered.

Jobs come to you when your verified area fits, and every one states its scope, deadline, and rate. Start at apply as an expert, or read how the program works on expert data annotation jobs.

who we verify
Experts the network accepts

Identity and credentials are confirmed once, before any job is offered. After that, a peer reviews your work, not a generalist QA team.

  • Degree PharmD, BPharm, or equivalent
  • Licence Pharmacist registration held now or recently
  • Doctorate Doctorate in pharmacology, toxicology, or an allied science
  • Practice Years in clinical, hospital, community, or research settings
  • Specialty Oncology, critical care, and other board-certified areas welcome
how it pays
Rate first, then the job

You see the rate and the scope, then decide. Approved work is credited and paid out with an itemized record.

  • Transparent Rate on every job before you accept
  • Remote Your schedule, inside the deadline
  • Reviewed Second expert approves, payment releases
  • Private Never named on delivered data

Pharmacology training data questions.

What is pharmacology training data?

Pharmacology training data is the drug knowledge a model learns from and is tested against: dosing cases with the calculation written out, interaction scenarios with mechanism and management, PK/PD problems with solutions, structured fields pulled from labeling, and model answers graded by someone who dispenses for a living. At eeko it is written and reviewed by licensed pharmacists and pharmacologists, and every item ships with a fingerprint, a provenance record, and a licence.

Does this work count as dispensing or counseling patients?

No. You are writing and checking data for software. You do not dispense, counsel, or advise any patient or member of the public, and no pharmacist-patient relationship is formed. Nothing you write is handed to a person as your advice. Every job says up front what the data is for, and your name is never attached to delivered data.

Do I need a pharmacist license to join?

Most clinical pharmacy jobs ask for a pharmacy degree and a license held now or recently, which we confirm together with your identity before offering work. Research-flavored work, for example PK/PD or mechanism problems, may ask for a doctorate in pharmacology or toxicology instead. Every listing states the credentials it needs, and offers only reach you when your verified profile fits.

How are pharmacists paid for AI training work?

Every job states its rate before you take it, and nothing obliges you to take a minimum number. The work is remote, fits around clinical or research hours, and runs inside the deadline the job sets. Once a second expert approves your items they are credited to you and paid out, with an itemized record showing what was approved. Identity and tax details are confirmed once, at onboarding.

How much does pharmacist-written data cost?

Pricing is per item and depends on the therapeutic area, how much calculation or reasoning each item carries, and the depth of second-expert review required. A single interaction label costs far less than a renal dosing case with a worked solution and a rubric. We quote a fixed price for a pilot batch after reading your brief, so you can judge the standard and the format before scaling. Exclusive licences are priced separately.

Can we license the pharmacology dataset exclusively?

Yes. Commissioned sets can be licensed to you alone, so the same cases and evaluations are never offered elsewhere. Scope, term, and exclusivity are written down before any item is created. Batches ship in JSON Lines, CSV, Parquet, or Croissant, each with a signed receipt naming every item, and a standing order can keep new items arriving as guidance changes.

Drug data your safety team can sign off on.

Send the therapeutic area, the item types, and the format. A real person replies inside one business day with questions and a pilot price. Pharmacists can apply in minutes. No deck. A ranked list.

Experienced within

  • SOC 2 Type II
  • ISO 27001
  • HIPAA
  • HITRUST r2
  • ISO 27701
  • PCI DSS
  • NIST CSF 2.0
  • CMMC
  • FedRAMP
  • GDPR

Markets served.

As an enterprise AI agency, eeko systems delivers production AI systems remote-first across the United States and internationally — including these markets:

New York City, New York (NY)

Los Angeles, California (CA)

Chicago, Illinois (IL)

Houston, Texas (TX)

Phoenix, Arizona (AZ)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (PA)

San Antonio, Texas (TX)

San Diego, California (CA)

Dallas, Texas (TX)

San Jose, California (CA)

Austin, Texas (TX)

Jacksonville, Florida (FL)

Fort Worth, Texas (TX)

Columbus, Ohio (OH)

Charlotte, North Carolina (NC)

Indianapolis, Indiana (IN)

San Francisco, California (CA)

Seattle, Washington (WA)

Denver, Colorado (CO)

Washington, District of Columbia (DC)

Boston, Massachusetts (MA)

El Paso, Texas (TX)

Nashville, Tennessee (TN)

Detroit, Michigan (MI)

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (OK)

Portland, Oregon (OR)

Las Vegas, Nevada (NV)

Memphis, Tennessee (TN)

Louisville, Kentucky (KY)

Baltimore, Maryland (MD)

Milwaukee, Wisconsin (WI)

Albuquerque, New Mexico (NM)

Tucson, Arizona (AZ)

Fresno, California (CA)

Sacramento, California (CA)

Kansas City, Missouri (MO)

Atlanta, Georgia (GA)

Miami, Florida (FL)

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Raleigh, North Carolina (NC)

Omaha, Nebraska (NE)

Long Beach, California (CA)

Virginia Beach, Virginia (VA)

Oakland, California (CA)

Minneapolis, Minnesota (MN)

Tulsa, Oklahoma (OK)

Arlington, Texas (TX)

New Orleans, Louisiana (LA)

Wichita, Kansas (KS)

Cleveland, Ohio (OH)

Tampa, Florida (FL)

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Honolulu, Hawaii (HI)

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