What is Smarteeva Risk Management?
Smarteeva Risk Management keeps your hazard analysis, severity model and FMEA inside the same platform that handles complaint intake and adverse event reporting.
Hazards are records, not spreadsheet rows. Incoming complaints map to those hazards through IMDRF Annex codes, so the evidence behind every occurrence estimate stays traceable.
Risk assessment reports that took 1 to 3 months of manual work generate in 8 to 10 minutes.
Your hazards, severity model and FMEA live in the same platform as your complaints and adverse events. When the field tells you something, the risk file hears it.

Hazards, hazardous situations and intended use are recorded in Smarteeva, alongside your complaints and investigations. The risk file stops being a document that gets exported and starts being data that other processes can read.
Incoming complaints are already coded to IMDRF Annex terms for your regulatory reporting. Smarteeva uses that coding to assign the hazard and the severity level, from negligible through catastrophic, using deterministic rules rather than a model guess. The logic is inspectable, versioned and repeatable, which matters when an auditor asks how a classification was reached.
Unit and distribution data from Salesforce or your ERP provides the denominator, so occurrence is expressed as a rate rather than a count. The comparison against what your risk file assumed becomes arithmetic instead of an afternoon.
Orchestra runs the analysis workflows, and Smart Documents applies your report template. AI drafts the narrative sections from the ingested data. Your team reviews, edits and approves before anything is issued.
No two manufacturers share a hazard model. Smarteeva builds the analysis workflows on Orchestra against your risk file as it already exists, so the output matches the file your Notified Body has already seen. Implementation means configuration rather than a switch.
Most quality suites treat risk management as one module and complaint handling as another. The two exchange data through an integration, a report, or a person with a spreadsheet. That works until an auditor asks how a complaint trend changed your risk file.

Intake, IMDRF Annex coding and adverse event reporting run in the same platform. The coding your team already does for regulatory reporting becomes the link to the risk file.

Your risk file lives in the platform as data. Once a hazard is a record, a complaint can point at it, and the connection holds without anyone maintaining it.

Tracing a complaint trend to an occurrence estimate means following a relationship, rather than rebuilding a route between two systems that never shared a data model.