From procedure to running workflow in 48 hours.

Your process already exists — written in procedures, batch records, and spreadsheets that describe the work but never run it. Bring one and watch it become a controlled Seal workflow, with a validation pack your team can inspect, in 48 hours.

Transform one procedureStart with a sample, or your own process after an NDA. Production rollout still follows your security and validation controls.

One procedure, before and after.

  1. Start with what you have

    Your process

    • Procedures
    • Batch records
    • Forms and spreadsheets
  2. neil builds it in Seal

    A reviewable change set

    • Fields and calculations
    • Workflows and review gates
    • Validation checks
  3. Your team reviews and signs

    A running workflow

    • Controlled records
    • E-signatures and audit trail
    • Ready for operators

What we need. What you get.

You choose
A sample procedure, or one representative procedure, master batch record, or form after an NDA. PDF, Word, Excel, or paper scan.
We need
About an hour with the person who owns the process, to confirm neil read it right.
You get
Your process running in Seal with review gates, e-signatures, and the validation pack. Judge us on the real thing, not a demo script.

Where the 48 hours go.

  1. Hour 0
    Start with one procedure
    Use a sample first, or bring a procedure, master batch record, form, or spreadsheet after an NDA.
    Process selected
  2. Hours 0–2:30
    neil proposes the build
    neil (Seal's AI) reads the document and proposes a change set: templates, fields, workflows, review gates, calculations, and validation checks.
    Draft change set
  3. Hours 2:30–26
    Your team reviews the change set
    Every proposal is a change set with a full diff. Your quality team inspects and refines it. This window is yours, and nothing goes live without human approval.
    Human approval
  4. Hours 26–40
    Validation pack is generated
    Configuration, change history, tests, traceability, and review records compile into a validation pack as part of the build. Not as a project after the build.
    Validation pack
  5. Hours 40–48
    E-sign and publish
    Meaning-based signatures, versions pinned, training assigned to every operator. The process ships under change control, because it was built inside it.
    Version live
  6. Hour 48
    Your team executes
    The procedure becomes the controlled system your operators run. Each operator is gated until their training is current. Evidence is captured as the work runs.
    Execution ready

What changes after hour 48

 
Legacy GxP stack
Seal
First process live
Months
48 hours
New product spec added
1 quarter
Hours
Method parameter updated
2–6 weeks
Minutes
Deviation opened with full context
Days of assembly
Seconds
Re-validation scope on a change
Whole system
The specific change

Questions worth asking

No. It's your process in a real Seal workspace: executable steps, in-process checks, review gates, e-signatures, an audit trail, and the validation pack. Your team can log in and run it.
You do not upload anything on the site. Start with a sample, or use your own representative process after an NDA. If you use your own document, it's treated as confidential and used only to build your proof.
Bring them all if you want to use your own process. One document is enough for the proof, but neil composes from many: a procedure plus its forms, specs, and the spreadsheet that actually runs the process today.
A sample process or one representative document, plus about an hour with the person who owns the process. If what you see doesn't convince you, you walk away.
You run the workflow and judge it. If you want to go further, we scope your first production process together, and the proof becomes the start of your validated workspace rather than a throwaway pilot.
Document tools draft the paperwork about your process. Seal is where the process runs.
Transform one procedure