Is QMSR already effective?
Yes. FDA states that QMSR became effective on February 2, 2026 and FDA began using its updated medical-device manufacturer inspection process.

Review how your quality system actually operates under the now-effective FDA QMSR. The agent looks beyond a paper crosswalk and tests whether current records demonstrate implementation and inspection readiness.
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.
Paste your QMS scope, transition crosswalk, procedures, audits, management review, risk controls, supplier records, complaint/CAPA evidence, software validation, and inspection-readiness material.


Need help confirming a classification or planning your registration?
Include the manufacturer and device scope, sites, outsourced processes and your QMSR/ISO 13485 crosswalk or transition summary.
Add recent management review, audits, supplier evidence, risk links, complaint/CAPA records, electronic-system validation and inspection-readiness samples.
Move from this workpaper into the next connected review. Pasted evidence stays on this page and is never placed in a link.
Structure containment, root-cause hypotheses, actions, effectiveness, and risk linkage
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. FDA states that QMSR became effective on February 2, 2026 and FDA began using its updated medical-device manufacturer inspection process.
No. A certificate does not by itself demonstrate every FDA-specific requirement or effective implementation at all relevant sites and processes.
No. It uses independent, high-level review areas and does not replace a licensed copy of the standard.
Recent operating records—audits, management decisions, supplier monitoring, complaints, CAPA effectiveness, risk updates and validated-system changes—are more useful than procedure titles alone.