Sextant & Rule shows your sales team which clinical programs in your market are between studies, what changed this month, and who to call. Every claim links to the public record.
Name a sponsor. We'll show you where they stand.A sextant measures the angle between a known star and the horizon, and from that one reading a navigator knows where the ship is.
Here the known star is the public trial record, sampled month after month, so a program can be measured against its own history.
A parallel rule transfers the fix onto the chart, where it finally means something. A position with no chart is just a number.
Your business is the chart: what you sell, to whom, and what has to be true before a program is worth your time.
There is no shortage of trial data. What's missing is where a specific program sits in its own arc, measured against what matters to your business.
The therapeutic areas, phases, services and sponsors that fit what you sell. You confirm it, and you own it.
Each month we compare registry snapshots and SEC filings to find what moved: new programs, phase changes, slipped dates, stalled studies.
A ranked chart, plus benchmarks against peer programs and alerts when an account starts deciding (both launching December).
Three readings, taken against your market every month.
A compound that finished a phase with no next study filed. The next protocol isn't written yet, so scope, vendors and budget are still open.
New programs entering your scope, phase changes, slipped completion dates and revised enrollment targets, filtered to the slice that is yours.
A sponsor-level picture: how many programs they run, at what phases, and whether activity is expanding or winding down. Readable before the call.
Most trials appear on the registry around the month they start, after vendors are chosen. We watch the gap between studies, when the next protocol is being written and nothing is decided yet.
One card per account, ranked, with the record behind every line.
How each program's timing compares with its peers, with the sample size shown.
A flag when an account passes the point where its peers made their next move.
Built from public sources, each doing a different job. The trial registry produces the position. Corporate structure establishes who the sponsor actually is, so one customer isn't split across six account names. SEC filings add cash, burn and runway where a company files. Every line names the record it was read from.
CROs, site networks, labs, imaging, logistics and eClinical teams selling into clinical development.
Pick a company you know well and we'll read its position back to you, so you can judge us against what you already know.
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