medical device proof of concept
Medical Device Proof of Concept Development Services
The first step in moving your product from mind to market is developing a medical device proof of concept.
A proof of concept will enable your team to evaluate and select the best application areas and markets for your technology.
At Syncro Medical we are uniquely positioned to guide you through the proof of concept development process. Our team of business analysts, researchers, system architects and engineers help our clients assess, test, and select the best pathway to commercialization.
Common Pitfalls to Avoid when Doing a Medical Device Proof of Concept
Can a medical device proof of concept (POC) help validate your ideas and ensure that your product meets market needs before full-scale development? Absolutely.
By following these principles, you can ensure that your POC remains efficient, focused, and useful for addressing key questions before moving into full-scale development.
Ensure that your medical device proof of concept (POC) is successful by avoiding these common pitfalls:
1. SET CLEAR GOALS
Without clear goals, the POC can drift and lose focus. Defining the objectives early on allows for more structured and effective progress, though goals can evolve as necessary.
2. STICK TO SHORT TIMELINES
A POC should be fast and iterative, focusing on quick learning and adjustments. Keeping the POC phase short prevents it from merging into broader development.
3. AVOID INVOLVING TOO MANY STAKEHOLDERS
Involving too many people at different stages can lead to delays and confusion. Keep the team small and focused on the specific goals of the POC.
4. MANAGE EXPECTATIONS
It's important to communicate that a POC is not the final product. Sometimes, stakeholders may assume that because a POC works or looks complete, the product is ready.
5. AVOID MIXING POC WITH PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Trying to reuse or merge the POC directly into the product development phase can lead to confusion. The POC is for rapid discovery, while product development requires a more structured approach.