A failed check stops the job — in the factory and on the scaffold.
A quality system that files a note is a filing system. This one stops the next operation, and on site it stops the handover.
Eight stages, from the gate to the site
- Incoming material, after cutting, after welding, glazing, hardware, final, pre-dispatch and delivery
- Yes/no, pass/fail, a measurement with tolerances, a pick list, or a required photo
- Weighted scoring, with a reason code and a fail action per question
- A checklist that was never loaded cannot be evaluated — the hole that would let empty answers pass a gate
The gate is a gate
- A failed blocking check holds the item and raises a non-conformance
- A held item's operations refuse to become ready or to start
- Pre-dispatch quality blocks loading; delivery quality blocks the transfer
Non-conformances that name who may decide
- Eight dispositions, each with an automated action and a minimum authority
- Use-as-is stamps a signed concession
- Hold-for-feedback carries a deadline, and a job re-escalates it
On site, in the language the crew reads
- Checklists written by the office without a developer
- Question text and inspector guidance both translatable
- Measurements with tolerance and the deviation recorded
- A failure re-opens the earlier steps the crew must redo, and blocks handover until it is closed
The numbers on the wall
Quality and non-conformance analysis as a defect Pareto by root-cause stage and a severity-against-disposition pivot; site quality adds results, failures, first-pass rate, rework and measurements.
What it produces
Bring one opening.
We will run it end to end.
A drawing, a profile system, or a quotation you have already sent. We load your catalogue into a live tenant and take it from the measured opening to a priced quotation, a costed material list, a nested cut list and a production record — with your hands on the mouse.
45–60 minutes · no slides · on a live database · English or Arabic · we reply within one business day