Readiness review

1. 1
   You send the study documents.
   Protocol, schedule of assessments, lab manual, data-entry guide and consent form.
2. 2
   Week 1: Nightingale reads and cross-checks them.
   Every requirement is checked against the other documents and against what your systems already hold.
3. 3
   Week 2: you go through the gap report.
   Accept the fixes. Questions go to the sponsor.
4. 4
   Then the connections are set up.
   All of this happens before the first patient, with no patient data.

Nightingale reads from your systems and writes into the study's database. It keeps no second copy. Every value carries where it came from and how it was checked, in an audit trail for every value.

Priced on three things you know when you write the budget: the number of participants, the number of data sources, and how long the study runs.

So it can go into a grant budget or a department budget, like any other study cost.

For sponsored trials, the sponsor or CRO pays, as it does for other study vendors.

Nightingale keeps no second copy. Values move from your systems into the study's database, with an audit trail for every value. AI reads the study documents; fixed rules decide every value, so the same input always gives the same result.

1. 1
   One Study Readiness Review.
   About two weeks, before any patient data.
2. 2
   Connect one study.
   Your coordinators confirm instead of retyping.
3. 3
   Measure it together.
   Hours spent, queries, time to delivery. Then decide on the next study.