Start from the SAP
Upload the SAP and its study design, analysis conventions, and output scope are structured.
Analysis populations, endpoints, visit timing.
StrucTrial reviews the SAP for possible mismatches and gaps, then builds the TLF Shell and SAS code.
Same analysis, different standard?
Comparing · primary efficacy analysis / Table 14.2.1
A reviewer needs to confirm whether this is a supportive analysis or a labelling error.
Select a tab to compare.
Structure what the SAP says
Design, analysis conventions, output scope
Compare across documents
Mismatches, gaps, changes not carried through
Produce the deliverables
TLF Shell and SAS code
Core information scattered through the document is structured, then checked for mismatches and gaps. Once that is settled, the TLF Shell and SAS code are generated against the SAP. Anything that needs judgment is left to the reviewer.
Upload the SAP and its study design, analysis conventions, and output scope are structured.
Possible mismatches and gaps in populations, endpoints, and visit structure are collected as QC issues. The judgment stays with you.
Once the review is settled, the TLF Shell and SAS code are generated against the SAP.
The current Beta covers SAP review and TLF Shell / SAS code generation. The values above are examples.
Not every difference is an error. StrucTrial organises what to compare and what to check, and leaves the judgment to the reviewer.
It starts with statistical documents. The same review widens outward, leading to Q-Trail — checking that the documents each SOP calls for were written the way that SOP requires.
Upload the SAP, review it against the document standard, and get the TLF Shell and SAS code.
In betaThe same review extends to the protocol, CRF, data management documents, operational documents, and the CSR.
In progressGrowing into a product that checks whether the documents produced under each SOP were written the way that SOP requires.
PlannedFrom problems found in practice.
Writing the same information into one document after another, then checking each one by hand whenever it changes. StrucTrial started as an attempt to reduce that repetition, from work across clinical operations, data management, and statistical programming.
Product questions, demo requests, and collaboration proposals are all welcome.
Telling us which documents you keep re-checking is just as useful.