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Quality evidence

Kaloko in quality-managed and regulated work

For teams that work under ISO 9001, ISO 13485, IEC 62304, ISO 27001 or GxP and have to show what was tested, on which version and who approved it. Kaloko records that and hands it to your own quality system as evidence you can check.

Who it is for

What is hard to prove later

Half a year after a release, an auditor asks how requirement URS-12 was tested. Which build was it, what did the screen look like, who looked at it and who approved it? The answer is spread over a spreadsheet, three screenshots in a ticket and the memory of someone who has since moved teams.

What Kaloko gives you today

How it fits your framework

The clauses are where auditors usually look for this kind of record. What counts as evidence is your QA’s decision.

FrameworkHow Kaloko helpsWhat stays with you
ISO 9001Records that cannot change unnoticed (7.5), verification records from design and development (8.3.4), and an acceptance record that says which criteria, which version and who accepted (8.6)Document control, your archive and the release decision
ISO 13485Material for validating software used in your QMS: a pinned CLI, our change control, tool versions in every record (4.1.6); protected, identifiable records (4.2.5); verification and validation results traced to requirements (7.3.6, 7.3.7)Validating your use of Kaloko by risk, retention, the verification and validation plan
IEC 62304Traceability from requirement to test to result; software system test records with the version, tools, date and the person who decided; input for the release recordThe development plan, safety classification, risk management and the release itself
ISO 27001Acceptance criteria and results as a record of security testing in development and acceptance (A.8.29); acceptance tied to a version, a pull request and people (A.8.32); a package an auditor verifies offlineThe ISMS, risk assessment, Statement of Applicability and your change process
GxP: 21 CFR Part 11, EU GMP Annex 11Audit trail, access by role and accurate copies of records (§11.10), name, time and meaning on every signature (§11.50), signatures bound to the record (§11.70), a fresh second step when signing (§11.200); material for Annex 11 §4, §9, §12 and §14Validation (CSV or CSA), SOPs, training, archiving, and whether our signing meets your reading of §11.200
ISO 26262, IEC 61508A supporting tool: records of UI checks as additional evidenceTool qualification and the safety case

Two ways teams use it

Kaloko as the execution record, signed in your eQMS

The default, with nothing to set up. Kaloko records what was walked and who decided what; your own tooling turns the evidence into your documents and people sign them in your eQMS. When nothing was signed in Kaloko, the evidence says signing: none, so nobody has to guess where the signature lives.

Signing in Kaloko

On Business and Enterprise an admin turns on electronic signatures for all projects or a few. Accepting a run (and, if you want, approving a step) then asks for a meaning and a fresh second step. Changing a signed decision asks for a reason, and the old signature stays in the record as withdrawn.

In development

We are building these with the first teams that need them. None of it is in Kaloko today, and we will not sell it before it is.

Which plan you need

WhatPlans
Requirement references (refs:) in scenarios, steps and criteriaEvery plan
Signed acceptance record of an accepted run (JSON and PDF)Business and Enterprise
Evidence of any run or release: trace matrix, run record, audit trail of the run, evidence package, the evidence.ready webhook and get_evidence over MCPBusiness and Enterprise
Electronic signatures with a meaning and a fresh second stepBusiness and Enterprise
Two-step verification required for everyone, session limitsBusiness and Enterprise
Audit log page and exportBusiness and Enterprise
Company sign-in (SAML, OIDC), SCIM, IP allowlist, audit streaming to a SIEMEnterprise

Viewers are free on every plan, so auditors and approvers who only read and comment take no seat. Compare plans →

Questions

Is Kaloko validated, certified or compliant with 21 CFR Part 11?
No. Nobody has validated or certified Kaloko, and no software tool is compliant by itself: compliance belongs to your process. Kaloko gives you the records, signatures and audit trail your validation looks at, a supplier summary for your assessment and a list of known gaps, so you can decide how to use it.
Do we have to sign in Kaloko?
No. By default Kaloko is the execution record and your people sign the documents in your eQMS. Signing in Kaloko is an option on Business and Enterprise that an admin turns on.
Can our eQMS pick up the evidence by itself?
Your own job can. The evidence.ready webhook says a run or a release is ready, and the API, the CLI or MCP gives you the evidence and the package to verify and pass on. Kaloko does not ship a connector for a particular eQMS; the integration lives with you.
Does AI decide test results?
Not on its own. An AI evaluator may suggest a result; the record marks it as advisory and names the model. The decisions that count are made by people, and for high-risk criteria you can use deterministic checks instead.
What does Kaloko not cover yet?
No SOC 2 report yet, no legal hold, the PDF is not PDF/A, the service cannot be held at a version (the CLI can), the time source is not validated, and signatures are made by the service, not with a personal certificate. The help page lists every known gap.

Talk to us about your QMS

Tell us which framework you work under and where you sign today. We will tell you plainly what Kaloko covers for you and what it does not. support@sinfin.cz