The methodology behind iFeed.
iFeed reads regulated healthcare change before it becomes operational risk. The method starts with quality-system discipline, clinical-research experience, and inspection memory; then turns that knowledge into learning material, signals, and governed AI-enabled work.
What the methodology covers.
Domains and decisionsGovernance is the focal point: the structure that keeps regulated work reliable. The method draws from three domains — bioanalytical, bioequivalence, and clinical trials — and reads each through operational, technical, regulatory, and market signals. The same logic supports Signals, LMS knowledge pages, and platform work.
The four parts of the method.
From quality practice to governed AIThe iFeed methodology has four parts. It starts with regulated-quality language, adds operational domain knowledge, translates both into governance, and then applies that governance to AI-enabled work. The aim is simple: decisions that can be explained, evidenced, and defended later.
The three operational domains the methodology covers.
Domain depthBioanalytical.
LC-MS/MS · LBA · hybrid platforms · PK/PD · biomarker quantification · the analytical spine of every BE, biomarker, immunogenicity, and PK study. Production-floor depth across method validation, transfer, and regulator-facing dossier work.
Bioequivalence.
Crossover · RSABE · NTI products · CI 0.80–1.25 · ICH M13A · regulatory frameworks across FDA, EMA, MHRA, HPRA, CDSCO, WHO PQ. The regulator-facing spine of generic and biosimilar approval pathways.
Clinical trials.
Phase I–IV · ICH-GCP · ICH M11 structured-protocol (Step 4 19 Nov 2025) · TMF/eTMF · adaptive designs · decentralised trials · synthetic control arms. The full study lifecycle from start-up to closure.
What the methodology produces.
Output deliverablesThe methodology produces the documents and decisions regulated teams already need: risk classifications, validation logic, audit trails, change control, SOPs, CAPA, dossiers, and effectiveness checks.
Risk classifications.
EU AI Act Annex III risk-tier mapping for AI deployments within scope, designed to be inspector-ready when implemented within the organisation's QMS.
Validation lifecycles.
IQ/OQ/PQ for non-deterministic systems. PCCP architectures for adaptive AI. GAMP 5 Second Edition aligned.
Audit trails.
ALCOA+ at the architectural level. 21 CFR Part 11 records prepared for inspection review.
Change control.
Adaptive AI change-control plans. Model-update governance. Drift detection feeding back into validation.
SOPs & procedures.
Standard operating procedures generated against the latest published guidance. Regulator-cited references throughout.
CAPA workflows.
Adaptive immunity in operation. Each incident strengthens the next round of validation.
Regulatory dossiers.
Submission-ready documentation. ICH M11 structured-protocol fluent. Cross-jurisdictional alignment.
Effectiveness checks.
Post-deployment effectiveness across the immunity lifecycle. Continuous improvement feedback loop.
How the methodology is maintained.
Maintained methodThe methodology changes when regulation, operations, or AI practice changes in a way that affects real decisions. It is maintained against new guidance, cases, and audit observations.
The same methodology informs iFeed LMS, PQIOS, ClinAssure, iFeed Studio, and Weekly Signals. Those systems remain separate. This page explains the common logic that holds them together. Explore collaboration →
/ open-endedThis page updates when the explanation needs to become clearer. Build work can continue inside LMS or platform systems while this page keeps the shared method understandable.