
Intended use
Answer ten short questions and get an intended use statement you can edit and copy, with the points where your wording commits you to evidence.
Sending opens our enquiry form with this result already in it. Nothing is sent until you press send there.
How this works
Why it comes first
Under the Medical Devices Rules, 2017 the class follows the intended use you state. The tests, the clinical evidence, the label and every claim you make follow from the same paragraph.
What you get
A statement you can edit, the indications for use, and the points where your wording commits you to evidence. Narrow wording is cheaper to prove.
Private
It runs in your browser. Your answers live only in the address of this page, and move to the next tool only when you follow its link. Nothing is sent to us unless you choose to send it.
Other tools
Each one answers a different question in the same scoping conversation, and each runs in your browser.


Questions about the intended use builder
Are my answers sent to you?
No. The tool runs in your browser and does not send your answers to us. The site's analytics counts page visits, and whether a tool was started or finished, without cookies. It does not see what you enter.
Why does the intended use matter so much?
Under the Medical Devices Rules, 2017 the class follows the intended use you state. The tests, the clinical evidence, the label and every claim you make must match the same paragraph.
Is the statement ready to file?
It is a first draft in the right shape. Your regulatory file needs it checked against the evidence you will actually have, and Regulatory Affairs confirms it.
Why does it point out some of my words?
Words such as safe, painless or cure are claims, and each claim needs evidence. Narrow, plain wording is cheaper to prove.