Process definition
- Sequence
- Unit operations and material flows
- Controls
- Parameters, ranges and quality attributes
- Basis
- Studies, models and risk assessments
Product lifecycle management (PLM) in Seal connects process definitions, site versions and supporting evidence. Carry development knowledge into executable protocols without losing what each site actually ran.
Explore this workflow
Keep the recipe, the scientific rationale and each site’s execution connected—from process development to manufacturing, MSAT and CMC.
Versioned process definition
Configure the unit operations, materials, equipment requirements and parameter ranges together. Run development protocols against a named recipe version; connect each proposed control to its experiments, quality attributes and reviewed rationale.
Carry the definition and its evidence into the next study or site assessment, including what is not yet established.
Configure the local protocol from the process definition: instructions, fields, calculations, material references and review steps. Retain actual lots, cell-bank lineage where relevant, equipment and results with the version used for the batch.
Transfer the selected structure to a receiving site, then assess local equipment, scale and material differences before use.
Compare campaign performance by process version and site. Keep deviations, continued process verification (CPV), material changes and comparability evidence linked to the affected operation. Assess the next revision without rewriting earlier executions.
Route the proposed change and required evidence to the responsible site and quality reviewers. Implementation remains an explicit decision.
Connect process descriptions, material controls, parameter justifications and validation summaries to their underlying versions. Keep the submitted baseline distinct from a working revision so regulatory authors can review what changed and which statements need attention.
Regulatory reviewers assess filing impact and applicable commitments. A new process proposal is not automatically an updated submission.
A proposed capture-step revision is ready for assessment. The development study, existing manufacturing record and receiving-site package are at different points in the lifecycle.
Development has proposed process v05 after a capture study. The proposal and supporting assessment are available; this is not an instruction to change routine manufacturing.
Review the development evidence, change rationale and applicability to the intended sites.
Development has proposed v05. North’s completed batch keeps v04, and South’s v05 package is still under review. I would assess the two sites separately rather than treating the proposal as globally effective.
The proposal, historical execution and receiving-site readiness are three different records. Resolve each before implementation.
Attach the capture study and reviewed rationale for proposed v05.
Retain B-114’s v04 execution and scope any future change.
Complete the receiving-site applicability assessment and execution readiness review.
Keep the study, risk assessment and quality response behind each proposed control.
Connect a parameter to the quality attributes it may affect without treating every parameter as critical. Preserve the rationale, uncertainty and applicable scale or material coverage alongside the setting.
Reuse the process definition and record what must change at the receiving site.
Equipment, scale, materials, methods and local procedures can change the meaning of an instruction. Keep those differences explicit and route the agreed qualification, verification and training work before implementation.
Keep specialised systems where they belong. Agree the source of each record, the permitted actions and the reconciliation at each handoff.
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