by Rina Nir | Jan 17, 2022 | Confluence, Electronic QMS, JIRA
Building a QMS on Jira and Confluence makes sense, especially if your team already uses this platform. You may find it complicated and grueling to do it solo, so you are looking for a specialist to guide you and do some of the heavy lifting. To illustrate how we could... 
by Rina Nir | Jan 2, 2022 | Atlassian Cloud, Confluence, Electronic QMS, JIRA
Not everyone chooses Jira and Confluence for creating their QMS system, as they are not marketed that way. Atlassian doesn’t provide step-by-step manuals as a use case, and at first glance, it’s not intuitive. However, many life sciences companies consider using Jira... 
by Rina Nir | Sep 28, 2021 | Atlassian Cloud, Confluence, Electronic QMS, how-confluence-meets-the-needs-of-document-users, Jira Snapshots for Confluence
Design reviews are an integral part of managing a development project, as per the regulatory requirements of IEC 62304. Not only must each specification item be reviewed (i.e., a user need, a functional specification), but design review documentation needs to exist as... 
by Rina Nir | Sep 16, 2021 | Atlassian Cloud, Confluence, Electronic QMS, JIRA, Risk management
Following previous posts on the Radbee blog about traceability matrices and release documentation, we were asked to provide details about how to create traceable release items (i.e. Connecting Requirements to Stories). Specifically, readers wanted to know how a user... 
by Rina Nir | Sep 8, 2021 | Atlassian Cloud, Confluence, Jira Snapshots for Confluence, Risk management
Lists of Jira data are crucial aspects of your team’s workflow to keep your progress on track and your results quantifiable. From keeping projects progressing on time and on budget to acing audits, your Jira data holds the key to business growth. That said, there are... 
by Rina Nir | Sep 1, 2021 | Atlassian Cloud, Confluence, Electronic QMS, Jira Snapshots for Confluence
Jira is where your development happens, period. As time passes, your Jira use expands, and along with it, your issue types list. At first, it’s stories, bugs and tasks. Later, product risks, requirements, test cases, and test runs are added. To get the real picture...