Earlier particle insight, earlier understanding.

Subvisible particles tell us a story

We Give You the Data to Control

Visible and subvisible particles in parenteral products can trigger stability concerns, investigations, batch holds, and difficult QA decisions. Routine particle counts may show that particles are present — but they often do not explain what they are, where they came from, or whether they indicate a material, process, container-closure, or handling issue.

SizeID.bio provides particle-level evidence for development, stability studies, and investigations. We analyze large particle populations using deep-learning image classification and Raman-based chemical identification to characterize particle size, morphology, chemistry, and likely source.

This helps QA, analytical development, and manufacturing teams move from particle findings to source attribution, mechanism understanding, and CAPA-relevant conclusions.

Particle investigations begin with understanding what the particles are.

Two-panel figure. Left: grayscale microscope image showing a single Tyvek particle (~2.6 µm). Right: the corresponding Raman spectrum, displaying distinct, characteristic peaks consistent with Tyvek, supporting material identification of the particle

Tyvek

Tyvek (Stopper Bag)

A microscopic image of a small particle with green contours on a black background, accompanied by a line graph showing intensity versus wavenumber with a prominent peak around 3300 cm⁻¹.

Cellulose

Scanning electron microscope image of a small particle with a green outline, accompanied by a graph showing intensity versus wave number, indicating a spectroscopy analysis. The scale bar shows 2 micrometers.

Polystyrene