Calibration · inspection · test and tag
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A 30-day trial with everything included. No card, and nothing is deleted when it ends — your records stay readable and exportable whatever happens commercially.
- 1What you do
- 2How many
- 3Your account
What does your business do?
It decides what the screens call things. Nothing is locked — you can do either kind of work whatever you pick here.
One person, or forty. The seven roles exist from day one and a sole operator holds all of them. Every compliance feature is on the smallest plan — a business that cannot record a complaint because of its subscription stops recording complaints.
What you will have on day one
- Every instrument type, routed to the right calculation template
- The batch grid, for inspecting many items against one standard
- The seven roles, with what each may do already set
- Customers, items, jobs, readings, documents, invoices and recalls
- The quality records ISO/IEC 17025 asks for — all of them, on every plan
What you will have to supply yourself
Nobody can issue a certificate or a report until the system knows about a piece of reference equipment that is genuinely in calibration, a person genuinely competent to sign for the method, and an approved procedure. The database refuses without them.
That applies whichever side you work on. A calibration laboratory calls it a master; a test and tag contractor calls it the calibrated tester they check against; a lifting-gear inspector calls it the proof-load rig. Same requirement, and the reason is the same: an instrument that is out of calibration cannot tell you anything about the thing you pointed it at.
It is deliberate and it is not a limitation of the trial. Filling any of them in with a plausible value would make every document afterwards assert a traceability chain that does not exist. Onboarding walks through them in the order that wastes least time — the reference equipment first, because an external calibration takes a fortnight and a competence record takes an afternoon.