Led design for an MVP that let sponsors run email-based (PII) and username-based (No-PII) participant registration inside a single organization, replacing a dual-ORG architecture that doubled setup time, inflated compliance risk, and blocked competitive deals.

Medable required sponsors to stand up separate organizations for PII (email) and No-PII (username) participants on the same trial. Study builders duplicated configuration, coordinators saw fragmented registration flows, and sales lost deals to the operational overhead.
Thousands of in-flight studies on dual-ORG architecture had to keep working while new studies adopted the unified model.
PII and No-PII could not commingle. Segregation had to be enforceable in UX, not only in backend policy.
Consent workflow changes required evidence for 21 CFR Part 11 and ICH-GCP, with audit trails study teams could defend.
Mapped registration, consent, and admin flows across sponsor, site, and participant experiences and documented HIPAA, GDPR, and 21 CFR Part 11 requirements with compliance and engineering.
Facilitated workshops with Product, Engineering, Compliance, and Sales to sequence MVP touchpoints versus later phases and define success metrics.
Designed configuration in Study Builder, site-facing create-participant flows, and participant registration for email and username paths.
Partnered through implementation QA, pilot rollout with sponsors, and iteration on edge cases, error handling, and training materials.
Study builders choose how participants register; sites create participants once; participants see a single consent experience that respects the study's identity model, without standing up a second ORG.

Sponsors enable email, username, or both within one organization instead of cloning studies across two ORGs.
One registration and consent path that adapts to study settings while keeping PII and No-PII boundaries explicit.
Reusable identity, validation, and consent components propagated across Study Builder, portals, and admin tools.
The MVP removed duplicate ORG setup from the critical path for new studies and gave sales a simpler story for regulated identity models.
Study builders needed decision support for email versus username consent, not just toggles. Contextual help and guided configuration reduced misconfiguration more than additional screens.
Partnering with Compliance through validation evidence, not at the end of the flow, kept audit-trail requirements from reshaping the UI late in the program.