Regulatory strategy should not arrive after the product has been built. We integrate regulatory, quality, safety, cybersecurity and documentation considerations into the engineering lifecycle of HealthTech and MedTech products.
For medical software and devices, product architecture, intended use, risk, quality processes, verification and technical documentation are interconnected. Codexter Labs brings those considerations into product development so teams can make informed engineering decisions earlier.
Our role is to help engineer the product and its supporting evidence toward the applicable requirements — not to promise regulatory approval.
Establish the intended use, users, environment, product boundaries and target-market assumptions.
Translate product needs into structured requirements and risk-aware engineering inputs.
Create testable requirements and verification activities that demonstrate whether the implemented system behaves as specified.
Organize the technical record and development artifacts needed for the applicable product lifecycle.
The applicable pathway depends on the product, intended use, classification, claims, technology and jurisdiction. Our engineering and regulatory work can support development contexts involving the following frameworks and standards.
Engineering and documentation considerations can be aligned to the applicable FDA pathway and device/software context.
Support product engineering with the technical, risk and documentation considerations relevant to the applicable European pathway.
Consider Saudi-market requirements within product planning and the broader regulatory strategy.
Engineering support for software as a medical device and software-integrated medical-device contexts.
End-to-end regulatory support. Technical file preparation to submission compliance and registration.
Quality-system considerations can be integrated into the development process and supporting documentation.
Software lifecycle considerations for applicable medical-device software development contexts.
Risk-management considerations can be integrated into the medical-device development process and supporting documentation.
Security governance and information-security controls for connected HealthTech environments.
Engineering considerations for applicable medical electrical equipment and system development contexts.
Rather than creating a compliance workstream that operates separately from engineering, we connect regulatory inputs to the stages where product decisions are actually made.
Define what the product is intended to do and for whom.
Identify the questions that influence the applicable
pathway.
Convert product and
regulatory inputs into engineering requirements.
Connect risks, controls and design decisions.
Generate objective evidence against defined requirements.
Maintain the documentation and evidence needed for the next stage.
Our regulatory capability is most valuable when it is embedded in technical product development rather than treated as a document-production exercise.
Structure early regulatory questions around intended use, product characteristics, target markets and technology so engineering decisions are made with the destination in view.
Create a logical connection between user needs, system requirements, design elements, implementation and verification evidence.
Support structured development of medical software, including architecture, requirements, implementation, testing, release and maintenance considerations.
Address security architecture, access control, data protection, interfaces, update considerations and connected-system dependencies.
Organize engineering outputs, design records, verification evidence and product information into a coherent technical baseline.
510(k) Premarket Notifications (Traditional, Special, Abbreviated), De Novo Classifications, Q-S ubmissions / Pre-Subs, and FDA QMSR (21 CFR Part 820) alignment.
EU MDR 2017/745 conformity assessments across Class I, IIa, IIb, and III active medical devices, SaMD, and connected hardware.
Medical Device Marketing Authorization (MDMA) pathways, Kingdom-specific classification, and Authorized Representative (AR) liaison services.
ISO 13485:2016 establishment and continuous compliance, alongside ISO 14971:2019 risk lifecycle execution.
Regulatory engineering is about reducing avoidable rework and creating a product development process that can produce credible technical evidence.
We help identify regulatory questions before architecture and claims become difficult to change, while keeping the initial engineering proportional to the product stage.
We can assess the current technical baseline, identify gaps and create a structured roadmap toward a more controlled product-development process.
We integrate requirements, risk, verification, cybersecurity and documentation activities into the engineering workflow.
We help establish repeatable engineering practices, documentation structures and technical ownership that support future product iterations.
Bring us your product concept, prototype or existing system. We’ll help identify the engineering, documentation and regulatory considerations that should shape the next development stage.