Public
sector.
For academic medical centers, government research bodies, and publicly-funded consortia. Investigator-grade rigor, regulator-grade defensibility.

Investigator-initiated and publicly-funded trials carry some of the most important questions in clinical research. They run on grant cycles, lean teams, and infrastructure that's typically shared across many studies at once. The pains below repeat across academic and government research environments, regardless of the regulator on the cover page.
Most of the work. Endpoints, sample, regulatory precedent, enrollable population. Happens before a single page is drafted, on capacity shared across the portfolio.
~6 mo Median time · grant award → approval-ready protocolWhen a study tests a new use of an existing therapy, the institution carries the same GCP obligations as an industry sponsor. The bar doesn't adjust for team size.
< 1 Dedicated regulatory-affairs FTE in the median academic trial unitPublic funders expect protocols that meet the same regulatory bar as industry trials. A design issue surfaced in year one is grant time the renewal window won't reopen.
~85% Publicly-funded RCTs that miss planned enrollment on scheduleWe change that, by stress-testing the trial design against the corpus and the regulator before the protocol is written, not after. By carrying the sponsor obligations that come with publicly-funded research on the platform, not on the PI's calendar. And by surfacing enrollment risk during design, not at the year-end progress report.
Sized against a mid-sized academic trial unit running ~12 investigator-initiated and cooperative-group protocols a year. Baselines are unit-specific. The pattern is consistent regardless of funder or regulator.
Time saved · grant award → approval-ready protocol
Median · vs. unit baseline · across deployed cohortsEthics / IRB first-round queries per protocol
From ~10 → ~4 queries · pooled across TA cohortsProtocols indexed in the institutional hub
Twelve-month enrollment of legacy archiveRegulatory holds across the unit
vs. 2 in the prior 24-month baseline · across regulators