The promise nobody remembered. Eighteen months later, the inspector asks about your commitment—nobody who made it still works here. Track every regulatory obligation with deadline countdowns.
Eighteen months ago, response to a 483 observation: "We will implement a revised cleaning validation protocol by Q2 2024." Inspector accepted. Warning letter avoided.
Now it's Q3 2024. New inspector. "You committed to implementing a revised cleaning validation protocol. Show me the protocol."
The VP who wrote the commitment retired. The QA director moved to a competitor. The current team wasn't there eighteen months ago. They're searching email. The inspector waits.
Product sells in 47 countries. Each registration has a renewal date. The regulatory affairs coordinator maintains a spreadsheet. Updated monthly. Usually.
Coordinator goes on maternity leave. Backup doesn't have the same system. Renewal in Thailand due in six weeks. Reminders go to coordinator's email. Nobody monitors it.
The renewal lapses. Thai registration expires. When investor due diligence asks "have you ever lost market authorization due to administrative failure," the answer is yes.
Every promise to a regulatory authority is a contract. Post-marketing study by a specific date. Labeling updates within 90 days. Each has a deadline.
Seal treats commitments as first-class objects. Deadline countdown visible. Escalation as deadlines approach. Evidence of completion attached.
When the inspector asks "show me your commitment status," the answer is instant.
You modified a manufacturing process. US allows implementation with annual report notification. Manufacturing makes the change. Product ships.
Six months later, you want to ship to Germany. In EU, this same change requires a Type II variation with pre-approval. You can't ship until it's approved.
Seal tracks variations globally. When a change is proposed, the system shows regulatory impact by market: which submissions needed, which require pre-approval, which can proceed immediately.
Every product, every market, every status. Renewal dates generate automatic reminders months in advance. When a registration approaches expiry, the system escalates until someone acts.
"Can we sell Product X in Brazil?" The answer is immediate.
