Accessible reporting
Citizens can report a suspected reaction in clear language without navigating a complex regulatory form.

ODA gives citizens and healthcare professionals a simple way to report suspected adverse events after medicine use, then gives pharmacovigilance teams the structured case-management tools needed to review, investigate, follow up and act.
Reporting is only the first step. ODA is designed to transform an initial citizen or professional declaration into a structured pharmacovigilance case that can be triaged, reviewed, enriched, monitored and prepared for exchange with national or international safety ecosystems.
Citizens can report a suspected reaction in clear language without navigating a complex regulatory form.
Authorized pharmacovigilance professionals receive a structured case file for medical assessment and follow-up.
Move each report through controlled statuses, assignments, observations, follow-up and closure.
Bring external safety notices and international pharmacovigilance information into the national operational picture.

A person who experiences an unexpected health problem after taking a medicine should be able to report what happened without needing to understand pharmacovigilance terminology. ODA separates the simple reporting experience from the deeper professional case record.
The back office gives pharmacovigilance professionals a shared workspace for triage, data quality, clinical review, follow-up, seriousness assessment, observations, decisions and regulatory traceability.
Centralize citizen, healthcare-professional and imported reports into a single operational queue.
Check minimum information, duplicates, completeness and priority before deeper review.
Support structured professional assessment, narrative review and expert observations.
Flag cases requiring accelerated review, follow-up or regulatory attention.
Request and capture additional information while preserving the history of the case.
Assign cases to reviewers, supervisors or specialized teams with clear ownership.
Preserve status changes, comments, timestamps and reviewer activity for traceability.
Close cases with a documented outcome while keeping them available for analysis and exchange.

ODA is designed around the Individual Case Safety Report (ICSR) concept so information collected from the public can progressively become structured regulatory-grade safety data.

ODA's integration layer can be adapted to approved regulatory channels, public safety feeds and national-authority agreements. Access rules differ by ecosystem, so the platform treats these as governed integrations rather than assuming every database is an open API.
Support a national pharmacovigilance programme's pathway toward structured case exchange with the WHO global safety database through the appropriate national/UMC mechanisms.
Interoperate with workflows used by national pharmacovigilance centres and prepare compatible ICSR information for governed exchange.
Prepare for ICSR exchange and safety-signal workflows required in European pharmacovigilance contexts.
Consume public safety data or prepare standards-based exchange patterns where permitted, while tracking FDA safety signals and notices.
Bring published WHO medical-product alerts into the national monitoring workspace for awareness and escalation.
ODA is designed to align with the structures used in international pharmacovigilance. 'WHO-ready' describes the architectural objective; it is not presented as a WHO certification or endorsement.
Structure ICSR data for modern electronic regulatory exchange and future database-to-database interoperability.
Code adverse events and medical concepts using the internationally used regulatory medical terminology.
Support standardized medicinal-product coding when the organization holds the required UMC subscription/licence.
Preserve structured patient, reporter, product, reaction, seriousness, narrative and follow-up information.
Keep external submission and data-sharing behind configurable authorization, validation and audit controls.
Retain local fields and workflows while mapping the information required by international exchange standards.
National teams should not have to monitor every international portal manually. ODA can centralize imported notices, regulator publications and local case trends so reviewers can identify what deserves attention.
Ingest approved public alerts and safety notices from selected international or regional sources.
Monitor volumes, products, reactions, geography and case status across the national database.
Highlight medicines, events or alerts that require focused review by the pharmacovigilance team.
Route relevant alerts to authorized reviewers, programmes or decision-makers without relying on ad-hoc forwarding.
Simple reporting experience, clear language and traceable submission.
Professional reporting and structured follow-up on clinically relevant information.
Centralized case supervision, assignment, quality control, analytics and regulatory exchange.
Collaborative review, data quality, signal awareness and operational dashboards.




Talk to ALIBORA about your national pharmacovigilance workflow, reporting channels, regulatory roles, data standards and international exchange requirements. ODA can be configured around the operating model of the authority or programme.