Platform Qyro Hazard Studio

Qyro Hazard Studio

What could go wrong, and how is it controlled?

  • Every hazard made visible: what could go wrong, why, how it is controlled and who owns it.
  • Intelligence suggests what you might have missed. Your Clinical Safety Officer decides.
  • For DCB 0129, DCB 0160 and ISO 14971.

One hazard, held and carried across.

An example, from design to deployment.

HazardWrong dose shown to a clinician
CauseA unit conversion error
ControlHard limit and a second check
EvidenceTest record, signed off
InheritedAppears in the trust's hazard log
Local controlTraining and a local procedure

Hazards your whole team can understand.

A hazard log is only useful if people read it. Hazard Studio puts each hazard where the risk actually happens, so engineers, clinicians and buyers all see the same picture.

Placed on the pathway

Each hazard sits at the step of care where it could happen, with the people involved.

Suggested, then decided

Qyro proposes likely hazards and controls from your product. Your Clinical Safety Officer accepts, edits or rejects each one.

Managed as things change

Change a feature and Qyro shows which hazards it touches and what needs checking again.

Every hazard, in one log.

The hazard log, grouped by theme. Qyro proposes; your Clinical Safety Officer decides.
Hazards placed on the pathway, with who is involved at each step.

Built for the people who sign.

Hazard log

Every hazard with its cause, control, evidence and residual risk.

Safety case

Drawn from the log, not written beside it.

Sign-off

Your Clinical Safety Officer approves in the record.

See where risk concentrates.

Severity against likelihood, before and after controls. Open a cell to see the hazards behind it.

The risk heat map.