Assets & Energy
Calibration
Prove every gauge measures correctly.
A thermometer says 72 °C. Is that true? Calibration is the check against a known reference, and this module holds it for every measuring instrument in the plant. A gauge is an instrument here. A pump is an asset in Maintenance. The two link, but they are not the same object.
Registering an instrument offers the next free tag in a fixed pattern, so nobody invents a number. A calibration records the reference values and the measured values, and the server computes the error and the pass or fail. The technician submits. QA (quality assurance) approves, returns or rejects, and the performer cannot approve their own work. Approval locks the record, generates the certificate from a template and rolls the due date. A failed calibration quarantines the gauge until QA releases it or scraps it. Due and overdue instruments flag themselves.
SPC (statistical process control) refuses a reading from a gauge that is out of calibration, so a drifting instrument cannot feed a control chart. Validation pulls the instrument mapping report from here as a controlled PDF instead of rebuilding the table by hand.
Who uses it
| Person | What they do here |
|---|---|
| Metrology Manager | Owns the register and the catalogs, and plans the work. |
| Metrologist | Performs the calibration and enters the readings. |
| QA Approver | Approves, returns or rejects the record. |
| Engineering Viewer | Reads the register and the mapping report. |
Today vs Phasis
What you get
- An uncalibrated gauge quietly invalidates every quality decision made with it, including product already shipped.
- The system offers the next free tag in a fixed pattern, so nobody invents one.
- Two people sign when the instrument needs it, and the performer cannot approve their own work.
- Certificates are generated from a template, not typed.
- Replacing a gauge keeps the tag and the history, and only the serial number changes.
- A reading from a gauge that is out of calibration is refused in SPC.
See it on your own plant.
Thirty minutes with an engineer. We walk the modules you care about against your own lines and shifts.