Identify risks before they become audit findings.
Living risk registers tied to real records — every deviation, change, and supplier score feeds your risk picture automatically.
Most risk registers live in a spreadsheet: scored once, filed, and reopened the week before an audit. Mitigations are described but never verified. Residual risk is a number nobody recalculates when a deviation proves the estimate wrong.
Inspectors have moved on. ICH Q9 and ISO 14971 both frame risk management as a living process — and a register with a twelve-month-old modified date is evidence it is not one.
ICH Q9 requires risk assessment, control, communication, and review as a continuing cycle across the product lifecycle. ISO 14971 requires a risk management file for every device — hazards, estimations, controls, verification of implementation and effectiveness, and residual risk evaluation. Both expect production and post-market data to feed back into the file.
A spreadsheet meets the letter of neither. Kintavo meets both by construction — assessments link to the deviations, CAPAs, and changes that test them, and review cycles are scheduled, not remembered.
A deviation closes with a root cause pointing at a manual pipetting step. Kintavo flags the linked risk assessment for review; the quality engineer rescores the hazard and adds a control — a revised SOP plus competency training. Both are linked records, so when either slips, the risk file knows. At the annual review, nothing needs reconstructing: the file has been living all year.
Risk Management shares the same data model, AI engine, and audit trail as the other eighteen modules — so its records see, and are seen by, everything else in your quality system.
Yes — FMEA, preliminary hazard analysis, and custom house methods. Scales, matrices, and acceptability thresholds are configured to match your SOPs, not the other way around.
Yes, and that is the point: controls link to the SOPs, training, maintenance, and QC records that implement them, and deviations against those records flag the assessment for review.
The risk management file is maintained as a living record — hazard identification, estimation, controls with verification, residual risk acceptance under signature, and production data feeding review.
Yes. Your current register loads as the baseline file with scores and mitigations intact; linkage to live records is added as you go.