IND AI/ML credibility dossiers
Structuring defensible evidence packages under the FDA AI/ML framework for generative chemistry, ADMET prediction, and target validation.
For CSOs, heads of computational R&D, and regulatory science leaders whose AI-derived candidates are advancing toward regulated development.

AI discovery engines generate promising molecules, but pharma partners and investors question the reproducibility and regulatory readiness of the computational claims behind them.
FDA's credibility framework expects an explicit, bounded Context of Use for models that support regulatory decisions. An AUROC score is not a boundary.
Candidate-progression decisions ride on computational predictions with no standardized audit trail a reviewer — or a board — can evaluate.
Structuring defensible evidence packages under the FDA AI/ML framework for generative chemistry, ADMET prediction, and target validation.
Mathematical risk boundaries that prevent multi-million-dollar clinical progression of computationally flawed leads.
Independent verification of platform claims for venture, M&A, and in-licensing sponsors — evidence that survives the data room.
Stop wasting clinical trials on unverified computational predictions. Bind your models to defined biological operating envelopes.
Electronic records structured for 21 CFR Part 11 discipline and audit-readiness.
A cheaper or newer route must earn its traffic with empirical evidence.
Out-of-boundary use is rejected at runtime — the Context of Use is enforced, not just documented.
Every engagement is structured in the evidentiary language these frameworks expect — so the work survives reviewer scrutiny, not just internal approval.

A twenty-minute boundary conversation on one active candidate or platform claim — where the evidence supports confidence, and exactly where it stops.
Prefer to see the work first? Walk through an eight-week pilot, step by step