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WorldbyFlow for regulatory affairs managers

In a regulated industry the requirement is the document, and the document has a status. WorldbyFlow brings each requirement in with its real instrument and its honest stage, keeps adjudicated holdings separate from allegations in a case read, and never gives legal advice.

Written for Regulated industry — pharma, medical devices, financial services.·Runs in the Health domain

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Where this fits in your week

Regulatory affairs in pharma, devices or financial services is the management of a moving perimeter. The scans here keep the perimeter documented: a regulatory map with status honesty, a litigation read that separates finding from allegation, a dated calendar for the agencies you answer to, and two evidence reads for the science your submissions rest on.

Lead scan

Regulatory Map

3 credits · in-depth · about 2–4 min

Every requirement with its instrument, jurisdiction and authority named and its status stated honestly. The perimeter, as a document counsel can review.

Try it on: a subject you already hold an opinion about, so you can grade the result against what you know.
4 more scans that fit this role

Litigation Read

3 credits

A case read that keeps adjudicated holdings strictly apart from allegations and shows damages sought, awarded and paid as three numbers. The litigation context, without opinion on the merits.

Try it on Purdue Pharma · Theranos · Johnson & Johnson talc

Catalyst Calendar

2 credits

A dated calendar for a regulator, each date's basis stated. Advisory committee dates, decision targets and comment windows, kept honest about what is estimated.

Try it on The FDA · The European Medicines Agency · CMS

Evidence Review

3 credits

The evidence on an intervention read as evidence: what the trials showed, what is contested, what is not yet known. The science section, without clinical guidance.

Try it on Semaglutide for weight loss · Aducanumab for Alzheimer's · Statins for primary prevention

Literature Review

4 credits

What the literature says on a regulatory question, disagreements included. The reading behind a policy position or a submission.

Try it on How accelerated approval affects drug outcomes · Whether real-world evidence predicts trial results · What post-market surveillance catches
A working path

From a first run to a result you can hand over

The order matters. The first read gives you the structure; the next ones fill the parts that are hardest to source by hand.

01

Run Regulatory Map on a product pathway you manage

Check the status of each requirement. The read is useful exactly to the degree it separates proposed from final and guidance from rule.

3 credits
02

Run Catalyst Calendar on your lead regulator

Committee dates, decision targets and comment windows, with what is estimated marked as such.

2 credits
03

Run Evidence Review on the science behind a submission

What the trials showed and what is contested, laid out for a reader who is not a clinician.

3 credits
04

Pin the pathway to your Watchboard

A guidance update, a final rule or a committee date becomes a watched signal.

Pinning is free; a check costs 2 credits when you ask for one.
The research bill for this path
3 + 2 + 3 = 8 credits · a Standard plan carries 20 a month
What comes back

A result whose claims carry their grades

Sourced, not asserted

Every figure and quote links to where it came from. A claim the scan could not source is marked as such rather than dressed up.

Verified or grounded
Reported or attributed
Contested
Open question

Ready to hand over

Export the map as a PDF for counsel's review, or share it as a page the product team can open with each instrument cited.

Built to be argued with

Ask a follow-up question of any result, or run a Red Team pass that tries to break its own conclusions before someone else does. How the grades work →

See one

Research already published in this shape

Who Decides Where U.S. Hospitals Open and Close

Read the research →

Tennessee, Mississippi, North Carolina, and other states are loosening or repealing CON rules as private-equity chains and REIT landlords consolidate hospitals those regulations were designed to oversee.

Key Players · September 8, 2026 · from the Health library
Try it

Run Regulatory Map on something you already know

The fastest way to judge the result is to pick a subject you know cold and read it against what you know. If a colleague sent you here with an invitation, the credits land on your account when you sign up.

Start with Regulatory Map →Standard plan from $10/mo · 20 credits · all plans
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