Clinical / Platform intelligence + Operational intelligence

Deterministic first. Reviewed always.

INNOVIZZ Clinical homeClinical Practice Home
ContactBook a Call (opens Calendly in a new tab)
Explore
Practice
Clinical Overview →

Clinical Catalyst / Catalyst CodeOps

Reduce Rework in Clinical Programming.

Clinical Catalyst CodeOps combines AI-assisted programming, execution checks and a review record in one scoped implementation. Start with TLF QC, SDTM mapping or ADaM programming and receive the agreed source and handover in your approved environment.

For Biometrics and Programming Leaders
One workflow to start. A named reviewer. Measured results before expansion.

What You Receive / For an Agreed Build

A Delivery Package
Your Team Can Own.

Agree these outputs and their acceptance criteria before work starts. The pilot defines a limited scope; production integration and handover follow a separate decision.

01 / Working Capability

A Configured Workflow

Source code and configuration for the agreed task, approved references, tool permissions and model connection.

Your Review Can the workflow perform the agreed task in your test environment?

02 / Repeatable Checks

An Execution and Comparison Harness

Execution checks, comparison rules, tolerances and discrepancy outputs, with documented failure behavior.

Your Review Do known failures get caught, and are differences explained?

03 / Review Evidence

An Evidence and Acceptance Pack

Input and output versions, source references, comparison results, test evidence and named reviewer decisions.

Your Review Can your team trace a result to its inputs and acceptance decision?

04 / Operational Ownership

A Handover Your Team Can Use

Operating guidance, training and change controls, plus the agreed baseline and pilot measurement report.

Your Review Can the designated owner run, monitor and maintain the agreed scope?

Your team provides the environment, approved references and reviewers. INNOVIZZ implements the agreed workflow and evidence capture. Production release stays with your authorized team.

How the Agent, Checks and Evidence Fit Together
01 / Propose

Private Programming Agent

Retrieve approved examples and propose a candidate within scoped permissions. Retrieval does not train a model on client data.

02 / Test

Execution Harness

Run in a controlled test workspace. Check the result against agreed references and block failed acceptance criteria.

03 / Review

Evidence Record

Link versions, actions and comparison results to a named review decision. Define retention and integrity controls with QA.

Follow the Evidence / Synthetic TLF QC

See a Population Error
Stopped Before Release.

A candidate table runs successfully but uses the wrong population. Follow how the check surfaces the discrepancy and how the QC lead returns it for correction.

SYN-0007TLF Quality Control
Illustration / No Connected System

Play the six-step walkthrough, or choose a stage.

01 / Approved InputsRead Only

Start with the Agreed Reference.

The task names the analysis population, the shell and the comparison reference. Access is limited to the approved study scope.

Synthetic Input Manifest
ArtifactVersionAccess
ADAE Analysis DataSnapshot 04Read Only
TEAE Table ShellVersion 3Read Only
QC SpecificationVersion 2Read Only
Why This Matters

Your QC lead can confirm the agreed population and reference before any candidate is assessed.

Explore the review sequence with prepared inputs and outputs. The controls demonstrate reviewer choices; they do not execute SAS code.

Technical Review

What Supports
an Acceptance Decision?

Execution, output checks and comparison evidence support your reviewer. A score cannot override a failed mandatory criterion or authorize release.

Inspect the Six Checks and Proposed Scoring Method

Agree references, keys, tolerances and failure behavior before the pilot. L0 to L5 is the proposed Catalyst assessment model, not an industry validation standard.

  1. L0
    Execution Gate

    Code Runs

    Verify the language-specific execution checks, return status and log. SAS requires explicit log and result checks; a clean process exit alone is insufficient.

  2. L1
    Output Gate

    Output Exists

    The expected output is created and can be read. L0 and L1 must pass before a comparison score is reported.

  3. L2
    15% Weight

    Schema Matches

    Compare names, types and required attributes against the agreed specification. Flag missing or unexpected columns.

  4. L3
    20% Weight

    Rows Reconcile

    Compare row counts, keys and expected categories. Equal row counts alone do not establish that the correct population was selected.

  5. L4
    25% Weight

    Critical Values Match

    Check prespecified derived values and risk-relevant cells. Sampling cannot establish a complete match.

  6. L5
    40% Weight

    Full Output Comparison

    Compare all in-scope cells using agreed alignment, missing-value and tolerance rules. Figures and free text require separately specified review.

How to Interpret the Score

The draft weights are 15%, 20%, 25% and 40% for L2 through L5. The pilot specification must define each level's score calculation and which discrepancies block release. A high aggregate score cannot override a failed mandatory criterion.

Repeatability applies to fixed inputs, comparison rules and a controlled execution environment. It is not a promise that a language model generates identical code. A full reference match can still reproduce an error in the reference; independent QC, scientific review and validation remain necessary.

Choose One Starting Workflow

Choose the Workflow
That Fits Your Bottleneck.

Start with a clearly defined task, an available reference result and a designated reviewer. Each workflow has a different acceptance decision.

AAnalysis QC

TLF Quality Control

Re-derive tables and listings from analysis datasets and compare candidate outputs with the agreed reference.

You Receive

Cell-level discrepancy records, comparison scores and an evidence packet. Figures and free text go to a reviewer.

Prerequisites and Reviewer
You Provide
ADaM, shells, programs and candidate outputs with read-only source access.
Who Decides
Your QC lead accepts or rejects each finding.
Explore the Related Service
BStandards

SDTM Mapping

Apply established mapping rules first. Propose unresolved mappings with rationale and a standards reference.

You Receive

Proposals, terminology check results and a record of mappings accepted, changed or rejected.

Prerequisites and Reviewer
You Provide
Source metadata, mapping specifications, controlled terminology versions and precedent studies.
Who Decides
Your data standards lead decides each unresolved mapping.
Explore the Related Service
CDerivations

ADaM Programming

Draft derivations from specifications and approved programming patterns, then execute against a defined reference.

You Receive

Candidate programs, comparison results and discrepancy explanations for review.

Prerequisites and Reviewer
You Provide
Specifications, SDTM, macro library and accepted or independently programmed reference outputs.
Who Decides
Your lead programmer accepts before promotion to production.
Explore the Related Service
DData Operations

Issue Triage

Normalize issue exports, identify duplicates and dependencies, and recommend an owner under your routing rules.

You Receive

A review queue, dependency view and routing rationale linked to the source artifact.

Prerequisites and Reviewer
You Provide
EDC query exports, reconciliation logs, coding issues, routing rules and owners.
Who Decides
Your data manager approves routing. The agent does not close issues.
Explore the Related Service

Fit and Boundaries

Keep Your Environment.
Define the Change.

A Scoped Implementation

Catalyst CodeOps is a way to add a reviewed programming workflow around your existing systems. Model deployment, approved retrieval, permissions and production access are specified with your IT and QA teams.

Existing infrastructure can be reused, but new components and changes still need a risk assessment and appropriate validation. No blanket exemption follows from an additive design.

Evidence Before Expansion

The execution harness, source, operating guidance and agreed evidence records form part of the deliverables. Version the model, prompts, patterns and comparison rules so changes can be assessed.

Client data is not used to train or tune a model. Retrieval indexes and any patient-level processing remain within the agreed client-controlled boundary. Records alone do not establish regulatory compliance.

An approved data owner, usable reference outputs, a named reviewer and an operating audit trail are prerequisites. Platform licensing, infrastructure and specialist dependencies are established during scoping.

From Review to Operation

A Decision at
Each Stage.

Start with a fit conversation. If an audit is useful, agree its scope and fee in writing. The audit stands alone; it does not commit you to a build.

  1. 01

    Fit Conversation

    30 Minutes

    Leave with a shared view of the workflow, readiness gaps and whether a paid audit is the right next step.

  2. 02

    Clinical AI Workflow Audit

    Indicatively Six Weeks

    Map manual steps, dependencies, suitability and risk. Establish a measured baseline, prioritized opportunities and a pilot plan. You receive a standalone audit report and pilot scope. No commitment to proceed follows.

  3. 03

    Pilot Sprint

    Indicatively 30 Days After Readiness

    Start with one workflow on an agreed study scope. Inspect candidate outputs, failed checks and reviewer decisions before considering another workflow.

  4. 04

    Production Deployment

    Indicatively 12 to 16 Weeks

    Complete integration, access controls, corpus indexing, SOP alignment, validation evidence and the operating handover against the agreed scope.

  5. 05

    Lifecycle Assurance

    As Agreed

    Onboard new studies, maintain approved patterns, assess model and prompt changes, and monitor results against the baseline.

Indicative planning ranges from the offering brief. Scope, systems, access, review capacity and the statement of work determine the schedule; these are not delivery guarantees.

Method Note: Measuring Workflow Improvement

Your First Step / 30-Minute Scope Conversation

Is Catalyst Right
for This Workflow?

Describe one recurring programming or QC bottleneck. Together, we assess whether the task has the reference material, controls and review capacity needed for a pilot.

Start with a description. Study data and proprietary code are not needed for this first conversation.

What We Will Cover

  1. 01
    The Task

    Where is rework occurring, and what would a useful result look like?

  2. 02
    The Starting Point

    Which platform, reference outputs and reviewers are available?

  3. 03
    The Decision

    Is there a fit now, what needs to change, and would a paid audit help define the scope?

After the conversation: a clear next step, including when readiness work should come first. Any audit or build needs a separate written agreement.