Schevra is the intelligent workspace where medical device engineers do the real work of design control — generating, refining, and linking risk analyses, design inputs, and traceability — before exporting polished, audit-ready outputs into your QMS.
The Problem
Engineering teams are focused on prototyping and iteration. Regulatory requirements demand that risk management, design inputs, and traceability develop in parallel. In practice, they never do.
The Platform
Engineers describe their device. Schevra generates a contextually accurate starting point — user needs, hazard profiles, design inputs, and traceability links — which the team refines and owns. Risk management and design control treated as one integrated system, not parallel documents.
Why Schevra
Not a document editor with AI bolted on. The entire workflow is designed around intelligent generation and engineer refinement — from the first intake question to the final traceability export.
Risk management and design control treated as a single connected system — the missing link between how engineers actually develop devices and what regulators require them to document.
The critical connection every other tool misses. Schevra generates specific, standards-referenced requirements directly from the risk analysis — not independently, not manually.
FDA 21 CFR Part 820, 510(k), De Novo, and EU MDR 2017/745 — all in one workspace. Engineers don't manage parallel documentation for parallel submissions.
Schevra is where engineers do the thinking work of design control. Polished, traceable outputs flow into whichever QMS the company uses. We don't replace your QMS — we make the inputs to it extraordinary.
Junior engineers get ISO 14971 expertise at their fingertips. Standards knowledge embedded in every prompt, every suggestion, every flagged gap — not surfaced only when something goes wrong at submission.
Early Access
We're working with a select group of medical device teams before our general release. If your team is building a Class I, II, or III device and is tired of risk management as a last-minute scramble — let's talk.