Sterile drugs and biologics - Gowning and interventions on the filling line

ConductVision Aseptic Manufacturing can record each intervention in the Grade A zone and flag missed gowning and glove steps for a trained reviewer on your team.

Two operators in blue cleanroom suits beside a vial filling line behind glass, with round glove ports along its front

Work on an aseptic filling line

To fix a problem on the line, such as a fallen vial, operators reach in through the glove ports.

Your procedures set how fast people move near open product, where hands may go, when gloves are disinfected and which interventions are allowed.

What goes wrong during a fill

  • A gloved hand passes over open containers.
  • Gloves are not disinfected before an intervention.
  • Someone misses a gowning step or does it out of sequence.
  • An operator performs an intervention that is not on your approved list.
  • A jam is cleared in a way your procedure does not allow.

What you get

Each intervention on record

Each time a hand or arm enters the Grade A zone, with the time, the camera and a short clip. Your reviewer checks it against your list of approved interventions.

Gowning and glove checks

It flags missed or out-of-sequence gowning steps, gloves not disinfected before an intervention and hands over open containers.

Decisions kept with the clip

A trained reviewer on your team confirms each event, dismisses it with a reason or escalates it to QA. The audit trail keeps who decided, in what role, when and why.

Records for your quality unit

An event record to attach to a deviation, a monthly report that one person reviews and a second person approves, and one package of the records an inspector asks for.

How a pilot works

Full recordings stay on your network. For each event it flags, ConductVision saves a record and a short clip at your site.

  1. First look

    We look at footage you choose to share with us and agree with your team on what to watch for.

  2. Paid pilot

    ConductVision connects to your camera system and runs for a set time.

  3. Pilot results report

    You get a report of the results on your own footage, checked against the criteria your team set.

  4. Your decision

    You decide whether to roll out, change the scope or stop.

One question to start with

Are gloves disinfected before each intervention?