Batch and compounding records
Execute compounding with step-level documentation, ingredient tracking, pharmacist review, and electronic review signatures.
A 503B facility answers to cGMP expectations: documented batch execution, a monitored environment, calibrated equipment, controlled procedures, and a deviation and CAPA program with real follow-through. CompliRx provides the operational record system underneath those expectations.
Batch documentation assembled from paper travelers and spreadsheets
Environmental monitoring data reviewed retrospectively instead of continuously
Calibration and maintenance evidence tracked per instrument, not per program
Deviations closed without connected evidence or effectiveness review
Execute compounding with step-level documentation, ingredient tracking, pharmacist review, and electronic review signatures.
Run continuous room monitoring plus viable air, surface, and personnel sampling with trending, excursion handling, and investigations.
Track calibration schedules, certificates, maintenance, and certification records with due-date visibility across the facility.
Control SOPs and documents, manage deviations and CAPA with owners and effectiveness checks, and retrieve evidence quickly during FDA inspection.
Before selecting software, walk through an actual batch-review scenario: ingredient evidence, required tasks, sample status, equipment records and the deviation that could affect disposition.
FDA states that 503B outsourcing facilities remain subject to CGMP and have registration, product-reporting and adverse-event obligations. CompliRx supports operational records; this page does not claim FDA approval, turnkey validation or coverage of every regulatory submission.
Primary references: FDA: Information for Outsourcing Facilities · 21 CFR 211.192: Production record review · FDA: Part 11 scope and application guidance
503B is an outsourcing-facility pathway with FDA registration and CGMP obligations. Qualifying 503A compounding has different statutory conditions. Software selection should start with the facility’s actual operating model, not a shared USP checklist alone.
No. Applicability, intended use, validation, access controls, procedures and record retention need evaluation. Review the configured system and supporting evidence with your quality team; an electronic-signature feature is not an FDA certification.
The 90-day pilot includes guided onboarding and configuration around how your facility actually operates.