EDGE vs Ripple: Which is a better fit?

The EDGE team are superb - always available for queries, friendly and prepared to help, and there's a great community of EDGE users, happy to share their knowledge and experience.

No drag and drop option available for documents.

This is a great idea and brings to the forefront the ideology of one NHS promoting best practice through sharing best practice. Support team are absolutely great.

The inability to give users from one organisation access to another - a lot of our students run their own studies and work at a hospital during this time, so will often have multiple log-ins.

The software is extremely well tailored to our research landscape and very customisable. The team are extremely helpful when you have any queries and brilliant at sharing knowledge.

The downside is that the research project is also entered onto the system by the national team which causes duplicate entries.

A good document storage alternative. A fantastic team behind and responsive support.

This is a hindrance for sites that want to use EDGE for more than just a performance tool.

It has a great interface that is very very intuitive and clean. I also appreciated how well it migrated our data from our previous system.

My only concern with this software is that it logs you off after very few minutes of use. It can be frustrating to log in every ten minutes or so.

I have appreciated the ease and organization of this technology. It has been a pleasure to work with.

For larger labs this can become a problem due to different collaborations or study requirements.

I enjoy using Ripple for our academic research/psychology studies. I enjoy that everything saves automatically and it is generally pretty user friendly and easy to use/teach.

To avoid this, we simply move the participant to their enrollment/ineligibility status manually.

It has created a great platform that allows for creativity and customizability for each project while ensuring complete organization and ease for contacting many, many people a day.

A simple google search directs users to the purchasing page, but without the direct link being emailed to me by my study coordinator, it's hard to see how users should navigate to the login page.