Compliance controls where laboratory work actually happens
Apply technical controls, electronic signatures, approvals, audit history, role-based authority, and validation evidence to the same records scientists and operators use to perform the work.
FlaskTrack connects controlled procedures, attributable execution, inventory activity, samples, batches, molecular records, files, instrument results, and review evidence in one traceable laboratory system.
Data integrity, system lifecycle, and electronic records
FlaskTrack brings together complementary controls for trustworthy data, risk-based computerized-system management, and regulated electronic records and signatures.
Governance connected to the work being performed
Compliance controls remain associated with the exact users, records, versions, actions, and execution history that produced the evidence.
Evidence for a risk-based customer validation program
FlaskTrack provides supplier documentation intended to reduce duplicated validation effort while preserving each customer’s responsibility for intended use, configuration, acceptance, and ongoing oversight.
- ✔ System description and intended-use guidance
- ✔ 21 CFR Part 11 control mapping
- ✔ Requirements traceability and verification evidence
- ✔ Vendor release evidence and change documentation
- ✔ Customer configuration baseline templates
- ✔ Supplier qualification documentation
- ✔ Data migration validation guidance
- ✔ Backup, recovery, archival, and retirement documentation
- ✔ Periodic review and release-impact assessment templates
Technical capability supports—but does not replace—customer compliance
FlaskTrack supplies configurable controls, product documentation, release evidence, and operating guidance. Each customer remains responsible for determining applicable predicate rules, defining intended use, validating its configured system, approving procedures, training users, reviewing records, and maintaining ongoing governance.
Technical controls are only one part of compliance
FlaskTrack can support a controlled environment, but each customer remains responsible for intended use, procedures, validation, training, configuration, and ongoing oversight.
Intended use
Define the regulated processes and records the system will support and the predicate-rule requirements that apply.
Validation approach
Use a risk-based plan that combines supplier evidence with customer configuration, workflow, integration, and user-acceptance testing.
Operating controls
Maintain procedures for access, signatures, audit review, change control, backup, incident response, training, and periodic review.
Build traceability while the work happens
Replace disconnected spreadsheets, approval emails, paper signatures, and post-hoc evidence collection with controlled laboratory execution connected to its operational and compliance history.
FlaskTrack is not FDA approved or universally “Part 11 certified.” Applicability and compliance depend on the customer’s intended use, predicate rules, configuration, procedures, validation, and operation.