Early-stage project, open to a few teams

Regulated analysis your team can trace, check and replay.

Reprosia helps pharma and biotech statistical teams make their analysis work reviewable: consultancy, validation and migration, backed by open-source tools we maintain, with a growing focus on AI-assisted analysis.

What we do ConsultancyValidationMigrationTrainingOpen-source tools
Audit ledger, live in your browser Building chain…

    Each record stores the hash of the one before it. Press Tamper on any entry and verification fails. This demo runs SHA-256 in your browser; it is not output from regulog.

    Three ways to start.

    Begin with something you can use this week, then go deeper only if it helps.

    Free, 30 minutes

    Intro call

    Talk through where AI enters your analysis. You leave knowing which records a reviewer would ask for and which you probably have already.

    Fixed scope

    Evidence sprint

    About two weeks on one workflow: a gap report against the ten FDA and EMA principles, an audit log running on one real script, and a replay check. Scoped and quoted up front.

    Open-source tooling behind the work.

    Open-source R packages on CRAN. Engagements use them where they help and never depend on them.

    PackageWhat it doesStatus
    regulogTamper-evident, hash-chained audit logging designed around 21 CFR Part 11 and EU Annex 11. Ships with IQ/OQ/PQ qualification scripts.On CRAN
    lineagerRow-level data provenance and exclusion tracking, with provenance reports aligned to the CDISC Reviewer's Guide.On CRAN
    reproducrReproducibility auditing: session capture, dependency locking, script certification and drift detection.On CRAN
    baypriorBayesian prior elicitation for clinical trials, with conflict diagnostics, sensitivity analysis and regulatory reporting. A statistical methods tool that sits beside the audit tools rather than inside them.On CRAN Methods

    Regulators are signalling what they will want to see.

    In January 2026 the FDA and EMA published joint guiding principles for AI in drug development. They are non-binding. Our reading is that they lean towards documented data provenance, controlled and reproducible environments, and records of human review, though the wording is high level and open to interpretation.

    The approach page goes through the ten principles one by one and says how far Reprosia gets you on each, including where it does not help. For a concrete example, see the worked example, a real run of the tools with its output.

    Our reading draws on a third-party summary. Check the official text before you rely on any wording.

    Preparing R work for regulatory review?

    Describe what your QA group or a reviewer would need to see, whether that is validation, a migration or the use of an AI assistant. Engagements are taken on in small numbers.