Evidence Generation Planning

Turn lifecycle evidence needs into one governed execution plan.

StromaOS connects strategic evidence questions, clinical studies, RWE, HEOR, safety, regulatory, market access, medical affairs, dependencies, priorities, budgets, decisions, and outcomes in one governed evidence generation plan.

Connected cross-functional evidence needsGoverned priorities and dependenciesVisible gaps, budgets, and timingTraceable evidence decisions
The evidence planning problem

Every function has an evidence plan. The company rarely has one.

Clinical, regulatory, safety, HEOR, access, medical affairs, and commercial teams generate evidence for different decisions, audiences, markets, and timelines. Without a shared plan, studies overlap, gaps persist, dependencies surface late, and the same evidence is funded repeatedly.

01 · Functional silos

Evidence needs are prioritized within departments.

Clinical endpoints, payer questions, safety concerns, regulatory commitments, medical insights, patient outcomes, and launch needs are planned separately.

02 · Duplicate investment

Teams commission similar studies for different stakeholders.

Overlapping RWE, burden, treatment-pattern, utility, subgroup, and outcomes work is difficult to identify before budgets are committed.

03 · Weak decision linkage

Studies are approved without explicit connection to the decision they must change.

The intended use, stakeholder, claim, timing, minimum evidence threshold, alternative path, and consequence of delay are often unclear.

04 · AI without portfolio authority

Automation can rank ideas without owning strategic trade-offs.

AI can identify gaps, compare options, and simulate scenarios, but cannot independently allocate budget, cancel a study, accept evidence risk, or change portfolio priorities.

Cross-cutting capabilities

One governed portfolio of evidence questions, activities, decisions, and outcomes.

Evidence Generation Planning activates across multiple StromaOS modules to coordinate evidence strategy, execution, reuse, and lifecycle learning.

Evidence questions

Strategic question registry

Capture the decision, stakeholder, population, claim, market, timing, uncertainty, current evidence, threshold, and consequence of inaction.

  • Decision-bound evidence questions
  • Stakeholder and market context
  • Evidence sufficiency thresholds
  • Gap and urgency classification
Landscape

Existing evidence and activity map

Connect planned, active, completed, paused, and proposed studies, analyses, models, registries, publications, and data assets.

  • Cross-functional activity inventory
  • Overlap and duplication detection
  • Dependency and reuse mapping
  • Coverage by claim and decision
Study design

Evidence option and design planning

Compare trials, RWE, analyses, HEOR models, translational work, surveys, literature synthesis, and mixed-method approaches.

  • Design and data-source options
  • Feasibility and time-to-evidence
  • Bias, quality, and acceptance risk
  • Primary and fallback pathways
Prioritization

Evidence portfolio optimization

Prioritize work using decision impact, strategic relevance, urgency, feasibility, cost, timing, dependencies, reuse, and risk.

  • Transparent scoring criteria
  • Scenario and constraint modeling
  • Budget and capacity allocation
  • Trade-off and opportunity-cost review
Execution

Plan-to-activity governance

Link every approved evidence priority to a protocol, analysis, model, owner, budget, milestone, output, review, and intended use.

  • Owner and milestone control
  • Cross-functional dependency tracking
  • Risk and issue escalation
  • Decision and output readiness
Learning

Evidence use and outcome tracking

Measure whether the evidence changed a regulatory, clinical, safety, payer, medical, or portfolio decision and whether further work is needed.

  • Evidence-to-decision linkage
  • Claim and stakeholder use
  • Outcome and impact review
  • Gap closure and plan adaptation
Governed workflow

Move from evidence need to approved portfolio action in a controlled sequence.

Every step retains the decision question, evidence state, option, assumptions, reviewer, authority, budget, owner, output, and outcome.

STEP 01

Frame the decision need

Clinical, regulatory, safety, payer, medical, patient, scientific, commercial, or portfolio decision.

STEP 02

Assess existing evidence

Available data, studies, analyses, models, gaps, quality, applicability, uncertainty, and stakeholder acceptance.

STEP 03

Design evidence options

Study type, data source, population, comparator, outcomes, method, timing, cost, risks, and alternatives.

STEP 04

Prioritize the portfolio

Decision impact, urgency, feasibility, dependencies, reuse, capacity, budget, opportunity cost, and scenario.

STEP 05

Approve and execute

Funding, owner, milestones, quality gates, reviews, outputs, escalation, and accountable human authority.

STEP 06

Measure and adapt

Evidence use, decision impact, claim support, stakeholder response, residual gap, lessons, and next action.

Evidence portfolio readiness

An evidence activity should remain connected to the decision, stakeholder, budget, and lifecycle use that justify it.

StromaOS treats evidence questions, studies, analyses, models, outputs, claims, commitments, and decisions as connected governed objects.

Portfolio review becomes faster because overlap, gaps, dependencies, priorities, risks, ownership, and expected decision value are visible in one place.

Model an evidence portfolio
Governance inside the layer

AI can optimize evidence options without inheriting portfolio, budget, or scientific authority.

StromaOS separates question framing, evidence assessment, option generation, prioritization, recommendation, funding, study approval, execution, interpretation, and lifecycle use.

Explore the Governance Spine
01

Decision-bound evidence governance

Every proposed activity must identify the decision, stakeholder, timing, threshold, evidence gap, expected use, and consequence of not acting.

02

Option and assumption transparency

Study design, source, population, endpoints, methods, cost, timeline, feasibility, bias, acceptance risk, and alternatives remain explicit.

03

Portfolio and budget control

Prioritization criteria, funding ranges, capacity limits, dependencies, opportunity costs, trade-offs, and decision rights are governed before execution.

04

Human investment authority

AI may identify gaps, compare options, and simulate scenarios. Qualified scientific, clinical, regulatory, safety, access, medical, finance, and portfolio leaders retain approval authority.

05

Evidence Data Trace

Questions, sources, assumptions, options, scores, versions, reviews, approvals, funding, studies, outputs, claims, decisions, and outcomes remain reconstructable.

Method routing

Use the right method for each evidence planning task.

Evidence Generation Planning routes work through deterministic analytics, version-controlled statistics, machine learning, local scientific models, governed hosted models, human review, or expert adjudication.

TIER 01Analytical

Inventory, coverage, dependencies, timelines, budgets, rules, scoring, status, and deterministic portfolio calculations.

TIER 02Statistical

Power, precision, uncertainty, expected information, evidence weighting, forecasting, and version-controlled analytical workflows.

TIER 03Machine Learning

Gap classification, similarity, duplication detection, impact prediction, prioritization, and model evaluation.

TIER 04Local Scientific AI

Private local models for question synthesis, option development, planning support, and internal portfolio knowledge.

TIER 05Hosted AI

Approved external models invoked with controlled data, purpose, logging, cost, and output handling.

TIER 06Human

Scientific, clinical, safety, regulatory, HEOR, access, medical, finance, portfolio, and governance review and authorization.

TIER 07Panel of Experts

Structured adjudication for disputed priorities, uncertain evidence value, or high-consequence portfolio investment decisions.

Governed agent execution

Agents operate as a controlled evidence planning office.

Each agent receives a defined role, evidence scope, permitted tools, intelligence tiers, quality requirements, escalation conditions, and authority ceiling.

Lead agent

Evidence portfolio coordinator

Frames the decision need, coordinates cross-functional evidence inputs, tracks options and dependencies, reconciles priorities, and prepares the governed investment package.

  • Decision and question framing
  • Cross-functional evidence coordination
  • Portfolio and dependency management
  • Investment-package readiness
Worker agents

Evidence design and portfolio specialists

Perform bounded gap, literature, study-option, data-source, feasibility, cost, timeline, overlap, scoring, and scenario tasks using approved methods.

  • Evidence-gap analysis
  • Study and data-source options
  • Portfolio overlap and dependency review
  • Scenario and prioritization support
Sentry agent

Governance and investment control

Checks question quality, source eligibility, scoring criteria, assumptions, duplication, budget authority, required review, approval state, and traceability.

  • Policy enforcement
  • Question and option control
  • Budget and approval gating
  • Evidence Data Trace
Cross-lifecycle outcomes

Evidence investment becomes more strategic because questions, activities, budgets, and decisions stay connected.

The value is not a larger study list. The value is a governed portfolio that directs evidence generation toward the decisions that matter most.

Portfolio clarity

See every major evidence need in one place.

Connect questions, stakeholders, claims, markets, studies, analyses, models, commitments, dependencies, timing, and owners.

Investment discipline

Fund evidence based on decision value.

Make impact, urgency, feasibility, cost, timing, risk, reuse, opportunity cost, and authority explicit before approval.

Duplication reduction

Reuse evidence across functions and markets.

Identify where one study, analysis, model, dataset, or evidence object can serve regulatory, safety, access, and medical needs.

Governed scale

Expand AI without outsourcing portfolio judgment.

Allow more automation inside explicit question, option, assumption, score, budget, review, approval, and evidence-use boundaries.

Start with one asset, indication, or launch where evidence plans are fragmented across functions.

Connect the current studies, analyses, models, commitments, claims, budgets, and decisions. Define the question registry, prioritization model, decision rights, funding gates, and evidence-use record. Then run evidence generation as one governed portfolio.