Our story
SLS began with one observation.
The industry has spent years getting very good at capturing, cleaning and displaying clinical data. It is good at showing what changed. It is still slow at finding the patterns no rule was written for, and slow at answering what they mean.
Munther Baara and Peter Smilansky spent more than sixty combined years building that first generation: enterprise clinical platforms, CDISC adoption, clinical data repositories, metadata-driven review. They watched the same gap survive every technical upgrade. Once a signal appears, the investigation behind it is still assembled by hand, by scarce experts, in a way that varies by person, team and sponsor. A patient's outcome could turn on whether their signal reached the right reviewer on a good day.
So they built Reveal.IQ.
We started with hepatic safety, because drug-induced liver injury has been the single most frequent cause of safety-related drug withdrawals for the last fifty years. It is the highest-consequence investigation we could have picked, which is exactly why we picked it.
A pharma and technology leader who has worked at the front edge of clinical trial conduct, data sharing and multi-company collaboration.
Deep expertise in clinical data architecture and the engineering of enterprise clinical platforms.
