Tell me what your laboratory needs.


A few lines are enough: what you want to improve, what is in place, and any deadline. I will reply with the questions needed to understand the work and suggest a useful next step.

You can also email me directly at [email protected]. The first conversation is free. When the question needs a proper look, the next step is a paid review of your operation, ending in a written proposal.

First step

Send a few lines

Useful, if you have them: the sample types and rough volumes, the systems and instruments involved, and the date anything has to be ready by. For method validation, name the method, the matrix and the guideline you follow. Anything that does not fit a list is welcome too, including a problem you cannot name yet.

    It reaches me as an email and I read it myself. Nothing on this site tracks you — the privacy policy says exactly what that means.

    No personal information, sample barcodes or other confidential detail in this form; those wait until we have a secure channel.

    Human check


    Cloudflare's check that you are not a bot. It usually clears on its own; if it asks you to confirm, that one click is all it wants.

    Before you ask

    The commercial answers

    The things procurement asks on the second call, available on the first.

    • License

      Swedish professional license, legitimerad biomedicinsk analytiker, issued by Socialstyrelsen in 2010 and verifiable in its HOSP register. I will give you what the register needs on request.

    • Who you contract

      Ebihara Solutions, a Swedish sole trader (enskild firma) registered since 2018 and approved for F-skatt. Organization and VAT numbers on request, and on every invoice.

    • Shape of the work

      Most of it is done from a desk: mapping, specification, analysis and documentation run remotely, and a site visit is for what cannot. A longer on-site engagement is open for the right project. Engagements run from a couple of days to several months; the smallest useful unit is a review of the operation and a written proposal.

    • Where

      Sweden and the rest of Europe, where my record is. I live in Japan, so laboratories across the Asia-Pacific are within reach on the same terms. I keep a home in Stockholm, so Stockholm-area work carries no accommodation cost. Travel beyond either region at your expense.

    • Languages

      Swedish is my mother tongue, English at C2, Japanese at JLPT N2. Site visits in any of the three; written documentation and reporting in Swedish or English.

    • Confidentiality

      I sign your NDA and work under your document control, in your templates and your version scheme.

    • Ownership

      The reports, plans, requirements and procedures I write for you are yours, in your templates. The calculation workbooks I deliver are yours to keep using; the methods and templates behind them remain mine, so I can offer the same work to other laboratories. For physical parts I design, I keep the design rights unless we agree otherwise, which is what lets me keep a part supported, revised and re-supplied years later; outright transfer is possible and priced separately.

    • Insurance

      I do not currently carry professional indemnity insurance. If your procurement rules require it, tell me early.

    • Rates

      No published day rate, because the work ranges from a two-day review to months of commissioning. I quote per engagement, in writing, before it starts. The exception is method validation, which is packaged and priced per method.

    Scope

    Scope and capacity

    You work directly with me through Ebihara Solutions, a registered firm you can contract like any other supplier, and it is one person. If you need a validated software product, a regulatory submission written for you, an audit performed by an independent body, or a team of consultants on site for a year, I will say so on the first conversation. What I do is the laboratory as a working system: the sample flow, the systems that carry it, the methods, the instruments, the quality system, and the handoffs between them. Often enough, the answer includes not buying anything.

    Send me a few lines
    Scroll to Top