Every piece of equipment has a legal deadline. The deadline lives in a spreadsheet, the equipment in the field.
KIM 4 Industry is the field operations platform, from the job done in the field to the record that closes it. In power plants, substations and networks, pressure equipment, measuring instruments and calibrations all carry statutory deadlines, and the check is only as good as the record behind it.
Image built with AI, for illustration.
The inspection is done. Proving it is another job.
Statutory inspections, metrology and calibration run on a calendar kept somewhere other than where the equipment is. A technician does the check, writes it up later, and the record is assembled from several sources when an auditor asks.
The risk is in the gap: an item whose inspection lapsed last month and is still in use, because nothing at the item said so.
The deadline travels with the item.
- 01each item carries its inspection dates and documents
- 02the system raises the check before the deadline
- 03the technician scans the tag and does the check where the equipment is
- 04the result, the time and the evidence go in on the spot, offline if needed
- 05the record is ready when the auditor asks
The same mechanism that keeps expired equipment in the tool store during a refinery turnaround.
Image built with AI, for illustration.
“These safety checks are mandatory.”
An area of application, built on refinery work.
We have no energy client we can name. The mechanism on this page is the one running in refinery work, where pressure equipment, lifting gear and their inspections follow the same rules. When there is a client and an agreement, this is where the case will be.
Which inspections run on your calendar, and who does them?
We prepare the demo on your equipment types and your deadlines.