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From the firm's own write-upReceipt no. 0100
What sucked

An enterprise London health-tech company managing 12 concurrent clinical studies found MHRA adverse-event reporting slow and error-prone.

The full workflow from physician notes to submission took 72 hours per event, a contractor team cost £320,000 a year, and MedDRA coding accuracy ranged only 89–93% given the difficulty of mapping clinical language to 80,000+ terms.

Healthcare & Life SciencesOperations4–6 months
What they built

Dextra Labs built a two-agent pipeline: a clinical-extraction agent using a fine-tuned medical NER model (trained on 12,000 annotated notes) to pull structured data from narratives; and a compliance-and-submission agent that maps entities to MedDRA preferred terms, checks drug relatedness against protocols via RAG, and generates MHRA-compliant XML. A confidence-scoring system routes only uncertain fields to human reviewers.

What changed
72h → 45 min

Adverse-event cycle time to review-ready status

£320K saved

Contractor team eliminated within four months

97.1% accuracy

MedDRA coding accuracy, up from 89–93%; CRAs reclaimed 60% of their time

Time to results
4–6 months
More fixes like this
Who did it
Vijay Agarwal
Co-founder, Dextra Labs

Pulled from work they published. Pluris hasn't reviewed it yet.