A transparent, multi-criteria decision tool. Drag the sliders to score an opportunity across all layers; the verdict, method comparison and charts update live. Hover any termiHover the dotted terms anywhere in the tool to see a plain-language definition. for its meaning. Add your own criteria in the Query tab; see how the numbers are built in Methodology & Sources. SEEKER (the companion finder) and the calibration harness share this same engine.
What are you evaluating?
β the Deal & Fit layers and AI guidance adapt to whose seat you're scoring from.
Type the opportunity above and click Run live research & scoring. In a normal browser it pulls real FDA / ClinicalTrials.gov / PubMed records and β with an API key set in AI engine settings below β scores every layer with sourced values. Inside the Claude app it hands off to Claude's own research tools. (The in-app preview can't fetch external data β open the downloaded file in a real browser.)
AI scores every layer and draws the graphs for you. You only move the sliders if you want to fine-tune β
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AI engine settings β use your own API key (works in any browser, no Claude needed)
Your key is remembered in this browser only (localStorage) and used solely for a direct browser call to that provider β never sent anywhere else. Requires opening the file in a real browser.
AI narrative (unverified β the read above is first-principles)
Hard gates (uncheck = fails):
Focus multiplier
iWeights up opportunities sitting firmly in a focus area (where time compresses and effort compounds) and down those outside it. 1.00 = neutral.:
1.00
Headline score β TOPSISiTOPSIS measures how close the opportunity's profile is to an ideal (all-100) versus the worst case (all-0). It rewards balance, so a spiky profile scores lower than an even one at the same average. Used as the decision driver. (gated)
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Recommendation β first-principles
Decision-method comparison (MCDA)iMulti-Criteria Decision Analysis: the same layer scores run through four aggregation methods. Agreement = robust call; divergence = the answer depends on method, so use judgement.
Same scores, four methods. WSM is the intuitive number; TOPSIS drives the verdict; Maximin/WPM expose weak links.
India Β· US Β· GlobaliCompares how favourable it is to develop and commercialise this in India, the US, and Globally β dimension by dimension. India favourability feeds the composite; the three-line radar shows where each geography wins.
weight 7%
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Why it's here: Where a programme is built changes its cost, speed, regulatory path, manufacturing and market. This layer makes the India-vs-US-vs-global trade-off explicit instead of assuming a single base. Each dimension is scored for India (red), the US (green) and Global (blue).
Region comparison β India Β· US Β· Global, by layer
Every layer overlaid for the three regions on one radar, so you can see at a glance where each geography is strong or weak.
All layers β single-profile radariEvery layer's score plotted on one polygon β the overall shape of the opportunity. A big, round shape = strong and balanced; a spike pulled toward the centre = a weak link (a red flag the average can hide).
All 14 layers summarised as one shape. Updates live as scores change.
Saves a standalone .html snapshot with the current scores, all tabs, graphs and clickable source links β open or share anywhere, works offline.
Add your own criterion / query layer
Have a factor the framework doesn't cover? Add it as a custom layer. It folds into the composite, the verdict and the MCDA methods exactly like the built-in layers.
Criterion name
Meaning / note (shown on hover)
Weight %
Score 0β100
No custom criteria yet.
Adding criteria proportionally rescales all weights so they still sum to 100%. Remove a criterion any time; the model recomputes instantly.
Why these scores β section-by-section justification
Populated when you score with AI. Each layer gets the reasoning, the hard facts / figures behind the numbers, and sources to verify.
Verify before you rely on it. These justifications and citations are AI-generated β treat them as leads to check, not final references. Confirm any hard number (market size, IRR, regulatory class, CPT code) against its primary source before using it in a decision.
Score with AI to populate per-layer justifications.
Alternative solutions (evidence-based)
Other ways to solve the same clinical problem β devices, drugs, procedures, and traditional remedies β included only where there is real scientific evidence. Each is rated by strength of evidence (R/Y/G) with a source. This is the "compared to what?" check: a new product must beat the best existing alternative, not just exist.
No alternatives listed. Run live research to populate.
Competitor landscape
Structured competitive set β the "compared to what?" map. Derives the four Competition-layer axes from real rivals instead of a guess.
Positioning map β where the white space is
Two-axis map. Each dot is a rival; the red dot is us. The dashed box is the emptiest quadrant β open ground.
IncumbentChallengerAdjacent / braceSubject (us)
Feature comparison
Each rival on the dimensions buyers ask about. green favourable Β· amber mixed Β· red weak Β· grey TBD.
Where we can win
Hard losses to avoid
Player-by-player
Market context
Reimbursement constraint
Live evidence β real public data, no Claude needed
Runs automatically a moment after you type the opportunity. Pulls real records from US FDA device databases (510(k), PMA, classification, recalls), ClinicalTrials.gov and PubMed, lists them with source links, and auto-sets the data-backed sliders. Each set value shows its basis and reference below.
Search term (device / technology / condition)
If you see network/CORS errors, open this file directly in a browser (double-click the .html) β the in-app preview blocks external data calls. Data: openFDA & ClinicalTrials.gov, public APIs.
Methodology & Sources
How the numbers and logic are built, with references for further study.
Transparency note. The per-opportunity scores are judgement calls (yours, or an assistant's) on a 0β100 scale β they are not measured constants. What is grounded in the literature below is the framework logic: which layers matter, how criteria are aggregated, and the regulatory/financial/clinical definitions behind each axis. Default layer weights are deliberate starting points for calibration, not empirical truths β tune them against deals you already have opinions on (use the calibration harness).