Modified Delphi studies are a cornerstone of expert consensus in clinical guidelines, medical education, health policy, and quality improvement. When conducted rigorously, they produce transparent, reproducible, and defensible recommendations. However, most Delphi studies are still coordinated through fragmented tools — survey platforms, spreadsheets, email chains, and manual analysis. This approach creates unnecessary administrative burden and, more importantly, makes it difficult to demonstrate exactly how consensus was reached when questioned by journal reviewers, IRBs, or replication teams.