Studylog is in-vivo study management software used by pharmaceutical companies, biotech firms, contract research organizations (CROs), and academic research institutions to manage the workflow of in-vivo research studies. The platform covers the study lifecycle from design through reporting, including study design and scheduling, task and measurement tracking, data acquisition, randomization, data analysis, and report generation.
The software is used to replace spreadsheet-based tracking methods with a centralized database that stores study data, protocols, and results in a single system. Data can be entered manually or collected automatically through integrations with wired and wireless scales, calipers, and blood analyzers. Studylog also integrates with GraphPad Prism for graphing and statistical analysis, and supports bioluminescence imaging (BLI) data.
Key functionality includes:
- Study design tools, including reusable study templates and the ability to clone prior studies for follow-up research
- Task and measurement scheduling with timers and completion tracking
- Multiple randomization methods (stratified, matched distribution, multi-parameter, and pure random), with options to randomize by parameters such as age, body weight, or tumor volume
- Automated data collection from connected laboratory devices
- Built-in graphing, including box plots, group mean line graphs, and Kaplan-Meier survival curves
- A calendar view for scheduling and tracking tasks across multiple concurrent studies
- Standardized dictionaries and nomenclature for consistent data entry across studies
- Access controls and permissions by user, team, and study
- A web API for integration with electronic lab notebooks (ELNs) and other systems
Studylog is offered as a desktop application and includes offline access, allowing users to continue working with synchronized study data when network connectivity is unavailable. The company has provided in-vivo study management software for more than 20 years and offers customer support staffed by former in-vivo researchers.