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Build an inspection planner
Add inspection items with pass/fail criteria, severity and documentation requirements.
Before you start
- An Inspection Planner. See Create a new planner.
Inspection Planners are built around inspection items: the things being checked, such as a vehicle, a room, a machine or a batch. Each item has criteria that must be verified.
- Set the context Add the inspection's scope, location, frequency and inspector details. You can also add optional equipment details, such as type, manufacturer, model and tag.
- Add inspection items Select Add Inspection Item for each thing to check, with a name and description.
- Add criteria For each item, select Add Criteria. Describe the acceptance standard, how to test or measure it, and any tolerance or threshold values.
- Set severity Choose how serious it is if the criterion isn't met (see below).
- Set documentation Say what evidence is needed, such as photos or a form.
- Review Check the items and criteria in the review step before saving.
Severity levels
| Severity | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Informational only | Recorded for reference. It doesn't affect the result. |
| Minor observation | Worth noting, with no action needed straight away. |
| Standard compliance check | A normal requirement. |
| Significant issue | Needs attention. |
| Major deficiency | Escalation required. |
| Auto-fail if not met | The inspection fails if this criterion isn't met. |
Optional extras
- Standards and references: link criteria to the regulation, code or internal standard they come from. You can browse your organization's code bank.
- Issue escalation: turn this on only when the inspection also needs risk tracking. It lets you record risks and controls against an item.
- Resources: attach forms, documents, Log-Its and timeclock categories, just as you would with tasks.
Note
In the app, people must verify all of a task's inspection criteria before they can complete the task.