510(k) Submissions
Predicate device selection, substantial equivalence argumentation, and complete technical documentation — structured to the FDA's current submission guidance and ready for eCopy upload.
We specialize in 510(k) submissions, De Novo classification, and FDA AI/ML compliance for medical device software teams — from regulatory strategy through clearance.
What We Cover
510(k), De Novo, AI/ML, risk management — the full regulatory toolkit, built into your development process from day one.
Predicate device selection, substantial equivalence argumentation, and complete technical documentation — structured to the FDA's current submission guidance and ready for eCopy upload.
De Novo classification requests and Predetermined Change Control Plans for AI/ML SaMD — documenting your model update pipeline in a format FDA reviewers expect.
Early-stage pathway analysis and pre-submission meeting preparation — so you know your clearance route, timeline, and documentation requirements before writing a single test report.
Independent review of your software documentation against IEC 62304, ISO 14971, and FDA guidance — before FDA sees it. We identify gaps and tell you exactly how to close them.
ISO 14971 risk file development from hazard identification through residual risk acceptance — a living artifact updated throughout development, not assembled at the end.
Post-market surveillance protocols, FDA Additional Information (AI) responses, and ongoing regulatory support as your device evolves and your software updates.
Our Approach
Regulatory work done at the end of development adds months and risk. We integrate compliance into your SDLC from the first sprint.
510(k) cleared on the first cycle
Most rejections are documentation failures, not device failures. We build the submission package the same way we build software — traceably, from requirements.
AI/ML that survives post-market
A Predetermined Change Control Plan isn't optional for AI/ML SaMD — it's what keeps your model update pipeline moving after clearance without re-submitting.
Risk files that actually help
ISO 14971 risk management isn't a checkbox. It's the design input that drives your software architecture, your test strategy, and your labeling.
One team, start to finish
The engineers who write your SRS are the same ones who write the 510(k) software section. No interpretation loss between development and regulatory.
Tell us your device class, regulatory pathway, and where you are in development. We'll identify the gaps and map a clear path to submission.