GMP manufacturing

Right first time, and closed fast when it isn't.

Two numbers decide a manufacturing quarter: how many batches go right the first time, and how long the rest take to close. Both are dominated by work that is clerical rather than technical, reconciling a record by eye, and assembling evidence for an investigation that a scientist could reason through in an afternoon.

At review

Ranges, calibration, training and lot status reconciled in one pass

At deviation

Evidence gathered before an investigator opens the file

At audit

Every step, claim and signature already in the trail

In the product

From the day's batches to a signed conclusion.

Every batch is reconciled against the master batch record before a reviewer opens it. The exceptions are the only pages anyone reads, and the one that matters carries straight through into the investigation that closes it.

live

Open deviations

3

2 with a proposed cause

Batches in review

7

avg 9 s to first pass

Median days to close a deviation

Every batch in review is reconciled before a reviewer opens it. The next one down the list is batch 381.

Batch Record 381, 2000 L production bioreactor

MBR v4 · executed 11–24 Jun · 128 signed steps · 41 pages

Reviewed in

Parameters vs recipe

Recipe ranges × recorded values

Equipment calibration

Equipment historian

Operator training

Training system

Material & consumable lots

Inventory · QC status, expiry

Exceptions: the only pages a reviewer needs to open

  • PARAMDay 6 pH held at 7.19, recipe range 6.95–7.15Step 6.2 · 4 h 20 min above range
  • PARAMHarvest titer 3.10 g/L against a 3.50 g/L lower limitRelease QA · deviation already raised
  • EQUIPDO probe DO-4471 calibration expired 3 days into the runBRX-2000-07 · historian record
  • MATERIALFeed lot FEED-M-2402 released, osmolality outside historical bandCoA on file · no restriction flag

The other 124 steps reconciled clean against the master batch record. The titer exception already carries a raised deviation, so the investigation opens with the evidence attached.

Harvest titer · last 8 batches

Batch 381 came in at 3.10 g/L

Raised at the point of record

3.03.23.43.6LSL 3.50 g/L248251263279310342365381

Evidence gathered automatically · read-only, your data only

  • 7 comparable runs, same recipe and scale

    3.49 – 3.62 g/L · this run 3.10

    Run data

  • Bioreactor BRX-2000-07 calibration

    In calibration, verified 12 days before the batch

    Equipment historian

  • Operator and verifier training

    Both current on SOP-USP-014 at execution

    Training system

  • Feed media lot FEED-M-2402

    Released, osmolality 318 vs 295–305 mOsm/kg historical

    Inventory / CoA

Proposed cause, 6M category: Material

Feed media lot FEED-M-2402 ran 13 mOsm/kg above the historical band for this recipe.

A genuine alternative stays on the record rather than being argued away, Environment, the day-4 room excursion, overlaps the same window.

Awaiting a named reviewerEvery claim cited · full trail retained
Where the time goes today

The cost you are already paying.

Review is page-turning

A reviewer checks a hundred-plus signed steps against the master batch record by eye, then checks equipment calibration, operator training and lot status in three other systems. The exceptions are a handful of lines; finding them consumes the entire review.

Problems surface late

An out-of-range parameter or an expired calibration is often found at review, days or weeks after the batch. By then the corrective options are narrower and more expensive than they were on the floor.

Investigations wait on evidence, not on thinking

Pulling comparable batches, calibration records, training currency and lot history, and formatting it so Quality will accept it, is most of the elapsed time in a deviation. The reasoning is the short part.

Every client audit rebuilds the same story

For a CDMO, each client wants the same traceability assembled again in their preferred shape. It is repeat work with no compounding return.

What changes

On the platform.

The record is reviewed, not read

Recorded parameters against recipe ranges, equipment calibration status, operator and verifier training currency, and material and consumable lot QC status and expiry, all computed and reconciled against the master batch record.

Deviations raised at the moment of record

An out-of-spec result is flagged when it is entered, not at review. The window in which you can still do something about it stays open.

Evidence assembled before anyone opens the file

Comparable runs, equipment history, training records and lot genealogy are gathered automatically, so the investigator starts at the analysis instead of the archaeology.

A cause proposed, a human deciding

It drafts a 6M cause map and a 5-Whys chain from that evidence, commits to the best-supported cause and keeps a genuine alternative live. A named reviewer confirms and signs, nothing concludes itself.

CAPA goes to the QMS you already run

No parallel quality workflow to validate, maintain and train people on. The investigation record is the artifact; your QMS stays the system of action.

Per-client, per-batch traceability

For CDMOs, each client's program sits behind its own access boundary on one platform, with a release story that holds up when their quality team walks in.

Bring us the work you already know the answer to.

We would rather you judge the platform against a result you can already check than sit through a scripted tour.

Book a demo