Historical trial registries and structured trial data.
Tenvia Evidence
Evidence that stays useful at the moment of decision.
Tenvia uses the proposed study to find relevant precedent, make the basis for relevance visible and connect each finding with the decision and consequence it informed.
Start with one controlled problem. Produce an inspectable result. Expand only when the value is clear.
Evidence sources
Connect the study with the evidence that can inform it.
The evidence architecture is designed to support legally and technically available historical trial records, reported outcomes, biomedical literature, regulatory material and public study documents.
Biomedical literature and open access scientific sources.
Regulatory guidance, reviews and public material.
Public protocols, reports and study documentation where available.
Source availability, rights, completeness and permitted use are assessed individually. Access to a public source alone is not the Tenvia differentiator.
Relevance
The study determines what matters.
A source becomes useful only when its relationship to the proposed design is clear. Tenvia is designed to expose the match basis rather than hide it inside generated prose.
Indication, phase and population.
Endpoints, eligibility and design.
Geography, setting and operational context.
Contradictions, limitations and uncertainty.
Decision assurance
Keep the evidence, reasoning and authority in one trace.
Evidence can support a proposed change, but it does not approve the protocol. Tenvia separates factual source material, model interpretation and accountable human judgement.
Evidence record with source provenance.
Structured finding and match rationale.
Potential study consequences.
Review, decision and approval record.
Review one real decision
Bring the question. Inspect the evidence path behind the answer.
Use a protocol decision that matters to your study. We will show how Tenvia can structure the context, find relevant precedent and preserve the boundary between evidence and judgement.
No confidential study information is required for an introductory discussion.