Revolutionize Regulatory Audits

Create un-hackable, verifiable clinical trial pipelines that provide cryptographic certainty to regulators like the FDA.

The Problem: Opacity and the Risk of P-Hacking

Proving the integrity of a clinical trial analysis is a high-stakes, manual, and often opaque process.

Regulators need absolute certainty that the statistical analysis plan wasn't altered after the trial data was unblinded—the very definition of p-hacking. How do you prove, with cryptographic certainty, that your methods were defined *before* you saw the results?

The Solution: Verifiable Workflows

Composable Science provides distinct, cryptographically secure, and timestamped workflows to ensure the highest degree of scientific integrity.

Workflow 1: Pre-Registered & Blinded Analysis (The Gold Standard)

This workflow provides maximum integrity by ensuring the analysis method is locked in before the data is seen.

1. Code is Committed First (Pre-Registration)

Before the trial is unblinded, the analysis script is committed to the ledger as a verifiable attestation. This creates a permanent, timestamped record of the exact methodology.

2. Data is Ingested

After the trial is complete, the dataset is ingested and attested to on the ledger. Its timestamp is provably *after* the code commitment.

3. Verifiable Randomization

A trusted Composable Science bot deterministically randomizes participants into treatment and control groups, creating a new, verifiable artifact. This removes any possibility of human bias from this critical step.

4. Blinded Analysis is Verified

The final step runs the pre-registered code on the randomized data. The result is an unbreakable, verifiable chain of evidence from methodology to conclusion, making p-hacking impossible.

Workflow 2: Privacy-Preserving Claims with Later Revelation

For sensitive data, make a private claim backed by a Zero-Knowledge Proof, then verify it publicly once the data can be revealed.

1. Private Claim is Made

A computation is performed on private data. A ZKP is generated, and a socially attested claim is published with the public outputs, but not the private inputs.

2. Data is Revealed

At a later date (e.g., after a patent filing or trial conclusion), the original private data is made public and ingested via a standard `external_data_import` attestation.

3. Public Verification Confirms Claim

A final `verification_of_revealed_computation` attestation is created. It re-runs the computation on the now-public data and verifies that the output matches the original private claim, closing the trust loop.