Regulated. Aligned. Digital.
In that order.
The rule comes first. The alignment of people and process comes second. The machine comes last, and only then does it deserve to run. Five instruments, built in that order, for professions where order is the law. Regaldi puts order into a regulated business, and order is what lets it grow.
You know this morning.
Every regulated business we meet is held together by one tired owner and a heroic amount of typing. These are the mornings we fix.
Half your mind runs the pharmacy. The other half waits for the inspection: did anyone skip a step yesterday, and would the records show it?
The workflow brings operating rules, review points and records into the same place. Your team can see outstanding steps and prepare the evidence it needs for review. Facility validation and professional oversight remain part of the work.
A batch is only as good as its worst record. One missing signature surfaces a year later, in front of an inspector.
Every step is digital and verified as it happens: a batch cannot advance until it is satisfied of record, from formula to a signed release. The paperwork exists the moment the work does, so the floor runs calm and inspection-ready.
The answer is public record. It is also scattered across forty counties, and it is your paralegal’s whole week.
Quarry gathers available parcel, party and document records with source references. Coverage varies by county and record type. In Studio you work through the research and prepare correspondence for your review.
The county publishes a hundred lots a week. Somewhere in them are the three worth your Saturday, and finding them is a second job.
Quarry collects auction data across forty counties on a nightly schedule, links records where a parcel match is available and surfaces candidates for further research. Studio is where you work through them.
The prescriber you visited twice last year has forgotten your name. So, quietly, has your CRM.
Herald holds every doctor in one chronological history, so the next contact proceeds from the full story. Legate keeps new ones walking in the door.
You know the work is done right when you do it yourself. So you do all of it, and the firm stays exactly your size.
An AI assistant helps carry research, correspondence and follow-up. Regaldi configures the workflow and supports the first runs. You keep the decisions and approvals.
Each one is complete on its own.
Take one instrument and it earns its keep from the first week. Nothing here must be bought as a bundle.
Research, correspondence, documents and follow-up in one AI assistant, with setup and support from Regaldi. You review the work and set its permissions.
Legate carries the work for you. Studio is where you do it yourself: Claude and GPT at your desk for research, documents, video, your CRM and your computer.
Keeps and grows the customers you already have. Prescribers, orders, and follow-ups resolve to one chronological record.
The book of record for sterile production. A batch walks from formula to a signed release, with the rule engineered into the workflow.
The state’s land auctions, read at a desk. Forty counties, available parcel links and risk context for further review.
Case metrics refer to particular engagements. They do not predict results for Legate, Quarry or another client.
Alone they work. In concert they run the operation.
Instruments assemble to fit the profession. A combination, not a box.
Studio reads the land, the owners and the dockets from Quarry. Legate carries the follow-up through the week. You direct both from Studio, and every approval stays yours.
Quarry gathers available parcel records and risk context from forty counties. Studio connects to it, so you ask in plain language and turn the records into a dossier, a letter or a list. Quarry is in closed beta; Regaldi sets up the connection with attorneys, brokers, title agencies and investors.
Legate brings the new prescriber through the door. Herald holds every one of them in a single history and grows the repeat order. The full sales cycle of a medical practice.
Demand, relationship, and fulfillment under the rules. Three layers of one controlled operation, from the first letter to a signed batch release, with 21 CFR Part 11 controls designed in.
One operation, rebuilt. In production.
Read the case →
No one stands between you and the architect.
Veronica Taran is a Florida-licensed pharmacist with more than three decades in regulated compounding operations. Adam Sarman holds an MBA and a master's degree in engineering and has spent two decades building and running operating businesses. The platform carries the volume; the judgment, the signature, and the credit stay senior. Meet the principals →
Let’s begin —
in the right order.
First a conversation. Then a written audit of where you stand. Then a plan, agreed in writing before a line of code. That is how order arrives: not as an upheaval, but as a sequence. The first step is a letter.
Write to the principal →