Qualification & intended purpose
Determine whether software is likely to qualify as MDSW and draft a defensible intended-purpose statement.

Build a practical regulatory-readiness roadmap—from intended purpose and Rule 11 to technical documentation, clinical evidence and lifecycle control.
Self-paced · Approximately 10–12 hours · Professional development
The outcome
The course is designed around one professional outcome: a structured EU MDR readiness plan for a medical-device software product.
Eight-module curriculum
Each module adds a practical component to the learner’s Regulatory Readiness Workbook.
Determine whether software is likely to qualify as MDSW and draft a defensible intended-purpose statement.
Apply software classification principles and document the consequence of clinical decisions.
Map economic operators, PRRC responsibilities, conformity assessment and Notified Body preparation.
Connect GSPRs, quality, risk, lifecycle, usability and cybersecurity evidence.
Build claims-to-evidence traceability and identify important clinical evidence gaps.
Structure Annex II and III evidence and prepare for review questions.
Plan registration, labelling and release-to-market activities.
Control monitoring, vigilance, cybersecurity updates and software changes.
Understand the developing relationship between the EU MDR, IVDR and EU AI Act without treating AI as a substitute for medical-device analysis.
The learning experience
Progress is saved so learners can stop and return. Required activities and quizzes build toward the final examination.
Short lessons explain the regulatory decision and its practical context.
Interactive cases ask you to choose and defend the best regulatory conclusion.
Editable tools build a reusable Regulatory Readiness Workbook.
Knowledge tests provide immediate explanations, not only a score.
A final examination confirms the required learning threshold.
Assessment & certificate
Learners must meet the pass requirement before progressing.
Approximately forty randomised questions, including applied scenarios.
The planned certificate will include a unique number and verification record.
The Certificate of Successful Completion confirms completion of the course and its assessments. It is not an EU regulatory approval, CE certificate, Notified Body certificate, professional licence or academic qualification.
Who it is for
Medical-device software and AI founders
Regulatory and quality professionals
Product managers and software leads
Consultants supporting digital health
Professionals entering regulatory affairs
Course launch list
Register your interest to receive launch information. Early responses will also help determine the most useful examples, job aids and corporate enrolment options.