MyRx365 vs Pagely

Healthcare big data company focusing on the pharmacy vertical to increase medication adherance

MyRx365 is a healthcare big data company focused on the digital pharmacy space. We use AI and machine learning to drive revenue and profitability while building out a unique data set that includes medical health records, wearables, and social media to provide a true 360 degree view of the patient.

We empower patients by giving them ownership of these combined datasets and allow them to share this information with their physicians, family and friends providing true patient engagement leading to better outcomes.

Our focus on pharmacy allows us for the first time to bring together the patient, the physician and the pharmacy under one platform, a Care triangle. We provide an array of features for our patients, free of charge. These include telemedicine/telepharmacy through our RealTike Clinic asset. MTM and medication synchronization are provided to our patients as well as free delivery.

All in all, the goal of MyRx365 is to provide a unique 360 degree view of the patient and allow the patient to take ownership of their health. Our focus is specifically those patients who have chronic diseases, currently 133MM patients and growing every year. We hope that by providing them with all of these tools they will be able to increase their medication adherence and have better health outcomes.

Location: New York, United States

We help startups scale WordPress.

Pagely created the Managed WordPress hosting space in 2009, and has been providing secure and reliable WP hosting services to companies like Facebook and NGINX with a focus on:

Performance: Opcode caching, full page caching, optimized PHP and Database setups are essentially platform defaults now instead of the customer trying to figure it out on their own with a mix of plugins and research. More sensible resource balancing on shared setups (old shared hosting providers were notorious for overselling). Collectively these things have made WordPress dramatically faster (vs. a default install) in most use cases.

Security: Some level of malware/file scanning, hardened OS installs, least-privileged access, web application firewalls and DDoS mitigation may be defaults at most Managed WordPress providers now. You don’t hear about widespread security issues as we did in say the 2008-2011 period. Those that come up are mitigated quickly by the Core team (or the respective plugin author) and aided by rapidly deployed patches or firewall rules by the Managed hosts.

Tooling: Automating installs, code updates, and backups along with staging and deployment workflows enabled development teams to work faster and create more complex yet stable sites on WordPress.

Support: More knowledgeable support technicians that understand WordPress to a higher degree than a generic web host. Some providers are better than others but all seem to at least make an attempt to specialize in the unique support requirements of WordPress. Here at Pagely we take great pride in our quality over quantity approach to support ensuring that every agent is not only deeply skilled in WordPress but proficient in the core technical skills of DevOps and deployment management allowing them to address any performance or security issue that may arise.

What’s next for Pagely?
It’s odd to look at the landscape, this $1 Billion-channel we created (and of course others helped to grow) and reflect on where we fit in the picture going forward. For us, it’s fairly simple – do more of the things that have made us successful thus far: Investing in our people and focusing on the customer. It’s a recipe that wins over the long term.