OBJECTIVE To build a Tibetan-language medication service platform based on “internet+” and evaluate its effect on improving medication compliance and safety of Tibetan patients with chronic disease. METHODS Medication guidance contents of commonly used drugs in the outpatient department were summarized， translated and recorded in Tibetan-language or video to form a “text-audio-video” multi-dimensional “internet+ ” Tibetan-language medication service platform. A total of 387 Tibetan outpatients with chronic disease in our hospital after the implementation of “internet+” Tibetan-language medication service platform （from January 2024 to June 2024） in our hospital were selected as the intervention group， and 387 Tibetan outpatients before the implementation （from January 2023 to June 2023） were selected as the control group. Patients in the control group received conventional window-based Chinese-language medication services， while patients in the intervention group received both conventional window-based Chinese-language medication service and “internet+ ” Tibetan-language medication service. The medication compliance of patients was evaluated using the 12-item Medication Compliance Scale. A six-level causality assessment was conducted as the principles for analyzing adverse drug reactions （ADR） set by the National Center for ADR Monitoring. Additionally， statistics were compiled on the occurrence of ADR that were assessed as “definite”“probable” or “possible” in the causality assessment. RESULTS The proportion （31.0%） of patients with good medication compliance and compliance scores [39.0 （37.0，42.0）] of patients in the intervention group were significantly better than control group [7.0%， 21.0（19.0， 23.0）]（ P＜0.05）. There were no statistically significant differences in the incidence of various types of ADR or the overall incidence between the two groups （P＞0.05）. CONCLUSIONS The “internet+” Tibetan-language medication service platform is constructed successfully； the service can effectively improve the medication compliance of Tibetan-language patients， but its effect on improving the medication safety of patients is limited.