
Dissolution testing LIMS with staged acceptance
USP apparatus 1 through 4 dissolution and disintegration workflows with profile capture, f2 similarity, and automatic S1, S2, S3 staging.

Dissolution testing LIMS with staged acceptance
USP apparatus 1 through 4 dissolution and disintegration workflows with profile capture, f2 similarity, and automatic S1, S2, S3 staging.
THE PROBLEM
Dissolution generates one profile per unit, six or twelve units per test, with multiple timepoints per unit. Acceptance depends on all of it collectively, yet labs often run the math in a spreadsheet and hope the staging logic is right every time.
The instrument knows the timepoints, the LIMS knows the spec, and between them sits a person with a calculator. The staged acceptance rule—S1 to S2 to S3—is exactly the kind of logic that gets applied inconsistently under time pressure.
Alternatively, Labbit captures the full profile per unit from the dissolution system, calculates Q-value staging automatically, runs f2 similarity for comparability, and records the acceptance decision with the calculation behind it, creating a complete, traceable record of how the decision was made.
PRE-CONFIGURED WORKFLOWS
Built visually in BPMN, adapted to your lab, and changed without a vendor release.
Instruments and platforms

Does Labbit automate S1, S2, S3 staging?
Yes. Q-value staging runs automatically against the specification and the decision is recorded with the calculation, so no one applies the rule by hand.
Which dissolution systems does Labbit integrate with?
Agilent 708-DS and 850-DS, Sotax AT MD and CE 7smart, and Distek 2500, plus disintegration testers from ERWEKA and Sotax.
Can Labbit calculate f2 similarity?
Yes. Profile comparison with f2 calculation is built into the workflow for comparability and method transfer studies.
Are modified-release and biorelevant media supported?
Yes. USP apparatus 3 and 4 workflows with biorelevant media are pre-configured alongside standard apparatus 1 and 2.
SEE IT ON YOUR ASSAYS
Bring an assay your team runs today. We’ll show you how it’s configured, executed, and reviewed.