Can I paste only my carton label?
Yes, but areas dependent on the device label or IFU will be not assessed. Labeling should ultimately be reviewed as a consistent set.

Review carton labels, device labels and instructions for use as one controlled information set. The agent identifies internal inconsistencies, missing evidence and market-specific questions without pretending to approve artwork.
The agent separates supplied facts, documents, assumptions and unknowns.
Every finding stays tied to the evidence you actually supplied.
Turn the result into a practical worklist and save it as a branded PDF.
Include the intended purpose, user, device class or product code if known, target markets, carton/device labels, IFU excerpts, symbols, UDI status, claims and revision information.


Need help confirming a classification or planning your registration?
State the device, intended use, users, environment, prescription/OTC status if known and every target market.
Paste all visible label text, IFU sections, symbol glossary, UDI status, claims and artwork/revision notes. State whether the paste is complete or only a sample.
Move from this workpaper into the next connected review. Pasted evidence stays on this page and is never placed in a link.
Check a medical device risk class across 37 countries, with explanations and source links
Review hazards, controls, verification, residual risk, traceability, and post-market updates
Map a submission evidence index to missing sections, attachments, and technical-screening risks
Yes, but areas dependent on the device label or IFU will be not assessed. Labeling should ultimately be reviewed as a consistent set.
Name the target markets in your paste. The tool can screen high-level areas but will identify current official requirements that still require confirmation.
This free version reviews pasted text. Copy the visible text and describe layout elements that affect prominence or grouping.
No. It can flag claim-evidence inconsistencies in the supplied text, but final labeling and promotional review remains the manufacturer’s responsibility.