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Evaluating LIMS for your molecular lab? Bring these six questions to every vendor demo. The guide covers multi-assay workflow configuration, sample and pool traceability, CLIA, CAP and Part 11 readiness, bioinformatics integration, and realistic go-live timelines.

Choosing a LIMS for cell & gene therapy is different - chain of identity, chain of custody, environmental monitoring, evolving process parameters. This buyer's guide gives you the 7 evaluation criteria and the exact questions to ask every vendor.

Indexing, pooling, demultiplexing, reflex tests, reruns. If your LIMS needs custom code to handle them, every upgrade turns into a revalidation project. Use these six questions to pressure-test vendors before you commit.

Your new assay is validated at the bench. Why is it still waiting on the LIMS? See what to look for so lab teams can configure, version, and deploy workflow changes themselves, without a vendor ticket.

Audit trails, e-signatures, and workflow version history should be one click away, not rebuilt from exports. The 2026 MolDx LIMS Buyer's Guide lays out what lab ops, IT, and quality leaders should ask before choosing a platform.

One of the most common misconceptions I see around LIMS implementation is that the hard part is choosing the right system. Choose the right product, map your requirements into it, configure a few workflows, validate it, and go live. The reality is usually more interesting! A LIMS product gives you a set of capabilities. The implementation is where those capabilities have to meet the way the laboratory actually operates: the exceptions, decisions, integrations, failure paths, customer-specific rules, and all the other details that rarely make it into the happy-path demo. That’s why I’ve come to think about LIMS projects less as software implementations and more as solution design. The question isn’t just, “Can this system meet our requirements?” It’s also: Where will our operational complexity live? How easy will the resulting solution be to understand and maintain? And what happens when the lab changes a year or three from now? That’s the perspective I’ll be digging into in my upcoming Labbit webinar: The Myth of the Off-the-Shelf LIMS: Why LIMS Implementation Is Solution Design, Not Software Installation We’ll look at why the happy path is rarely the hard part, where configuration and customization actually fit, and what labs should be asking vendors if they want a solution that can evolve without becoming harder to own. Join me tomorrow! 👇 Register below https://lnkd.in/gwiQkNq4