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Frequently asked questions
- 01No. Selida is a Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) platform and is not delivered as a universally validated system. In regulated environments, software validation is use-case specific and must be performed by the end user within their own Quality Management System (QMS). This approach is consistent with ISO 13485, FDA 21 CFR 820 / QMSR, and GAMP 5 guidance.
- 02Because: • Selida is continuously improved (new features, UI enhancements, performance updates) • Customers configure the system differently • Intended use varies between organizations and processes • Validation must reflect actual use in a specific regulatory context Claiming “fully validated software” would not be compliant with regulatory expectations for SaaS platforms.
- 03Yes. Selida is developed and maintained under controlled internal processes, including: • Defined development lifecycle • Version control and change management • In-house testing and inspections at development stages • Verification of calculations, logic, and workflows before release These activities support—but do not replace—customer validation.
- 04Yes. All statistical calculations (e.g. sample size determination, normality testing, distribution analysis) are based on: • Recognized statistical standards and methods • Established and widely used libraries • The same underlying principles used in industry-standard statistical software Selida internally verifies correct implementation of these calculations.
- 05Yes. As part of our quality commitment, Selida performs internal verification to ensure that: • Values are sourced correctly from reference databases • Calculation logic is implemented correctly • Options and constraints behave as intended • Outputs are consistent with defined statistical methodologies This ensures technical correctness, but does not constitute formal validation for regulatory use.
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- 08Yes. Selida is typically treated as an external software provider / supplier. Customers are expected to: • Qualify Selida as a supplier • Define controls proportionate to risk • Establish appropriate agreements (e.g. quality or supplier agreements) This is consistent with ISO 13485 supplier control requirements.
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