Features

Everything a panel reviewer would look for.

Three tools, one source of truth: EFSA’s published scientific guidance and 240 opinions. Borgh doesn’t guess at what’s missing — it reads your text the way the NDA Panel does, and tells you where your data falls short before the clock starts.

Dossier Review

A full section review against EFSA guidance

Paste or upload a section. Borgh consults EFSA's published case law, then returns structured findings — each tied to the paragraph it comes from, ranked by how likely it is to stop the clock.

Reads compositional, toxicological and process sections
Flags inconsistencies between your data and your text
Cites the exact guidance paragraph behind every finding
Findings · Compositional data
HighOnly three batches reported; guidance expects five.
MedAnalytical methods cited but not validated.
LowMicrobiological limits omitted.
Regulatory Q&A

Ask a question, get a sourced answer

Not ready for a full review? Ask a specific question about EFSA requirements and get an answer linked to the exact guidance paragraph — no hallucinated citations, no guesswork.

Batch counts, stability windows, allergenicity scope
Answers grounded in the 2024 scientific guidance
Every claim carries a verifiable reference
Q&A · Stability
QuestionHow many months of stability data does EFSA expect?
AnswerAt least the intended shelf life, under proposed storage conditions.
SourceGuidance § 2.6, para 27
Section Guide

See what EFSA asked of comparable dossiers

Precedent, mined from every published novel food opinion: which deficiencies recur per section, and which ones predict a clock-stop. Know what triggers an additional data request before you submit.

Deficiency frequency per dossier section
Worked examples from real published opinions
Filter by novel food category and route
Precedent · Production process
66 / 239opinions cite incomplete process characterisation.
Predictsclock-stop in 1 of every 3 cases.
ExampleNF 2018/1234 — additional data request issued.
Severity model

Findings, ranked the way the clock works.

Every finding maps to one of four levels — from what makes a dossier inadmissible, to what a reviewer might merely raise. You know what to fix first.

Level 1

Admissibility blockers

Gaps that make a dossier inadmissible — EFSA will not start the assessment until they are resolved.

Level 2

Clock-stop risks

Deficiencies that, by precedent, most often trigger an additional data request and stop the clock.

Level 3

Panel challenges

Points a reviewer is likely to raise — defensible, but worth pre-empting to avoid back-and-forth.

Level 4

Recommendations

Improvements that strengthen the dossier without being strictly required.

Coverage

Every section of the dossier, and every route to market.

Dossier sections
IdentityProduction processCompositional dataSpecificationsStabilityProposed usesADMEToxicologyAllergenicityNutrition
Novel food categories
Precision fermentationInsect proteinMicroalgaeCell cultureUpcycled ingredientsPlant extractsHMOs

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