Gauges · certificates · due dates
Instrument calibration
Every gauge has a certificate and a due date, and the work it touches is only valid while it's in date — but the due dates live in a spreadsheet nobody's sure is still maintained.
How it works
- 01
Register the gauge with its certificate
Every instrument enters the register with its calibration certificate and its next-due date.
- 02
Let calibration gate the work
An instrument that's out of calibration can't be signed onto the job — the check runs before use, not at the audit.
- 03
Scope the recall when one is out
If a gauge is found out of tolerance, the results taken with it since its last good calibration are listed for review.
What it covers
Instrument register
Every gauge and instrument with its calibration certificate held against it.
Due dates & alerts
Multi-level warnings before a calibration lapses, not a surprise at the audit.
Check-out & return
Instruments signed out to a site and back, so you know where each one is.
Blocking pre-use checks
An out-of-calibration instrument can't be used on the work — enforced, not advisory.
Out-of-tolerance impact
When a gauge is found out, the results taken with it are listed — the recall, scoped.
Validity the work inherits
Calibration is universal: a fabricator, an NDT contractor and a certification body all own instruments whose validity underwrites their results. This module runs alongside whichever suite you run and shares the asset register with maintenance — the difference is only what breaks when one lapses.
Because the pre-use check is enforced, an instrument that’s out of calibration can’t be signed onto the work at all; and when one is found out of tolerance, the results it touched are scoped for you rather than hunted for.