Commissioning checklist

Project checklist

The steps in your commissioning plan, system by system — who does each one, who witnessed it, and where it got to.

Progress, not procedure

A commissioning plan is a specialist document. Chasing it is not: it is thirty or three hundred steps, spread across six contractors, and the single hardest question on the job is which of them are actually done. That is the question this answers.

It performs nothing and certifies nothing

No test procedure, no acceptance criterion, no professional certification and no engineering judgment appears anywhere in this tool. It records that a step happened, who did it, who witnessed it, and what was recorded.

Around it

Manuals owed at the end are the O&M manual tracker, and training the owner’s people is the owner training log. Everything owed before the job closes is the closeout checklist.

An administrative tracker for steps in a plan you already have. It performs no test, publishes no procedure or acceptance criterion, expresses no engineering judgment and certifies nothing. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does this run or record functional tests?
It records that a step happened and what the outcome was, in your words. It performs no test, publishes no test procedure and holds no acceptance criterion. Functional testing, balancing and the reports that come out of them belong to the commissioning authority and the installing contractors, on their own documents.
Does it certify anything?
No. Nothing here is a certification, and no professional engineering judgment is expressed anywhere in this product. Where a system requires a certified report, that report is issued by whoever is qualified to issue it — this is the administrative tracker that says whether it has arrived.
What is the system tag for?
So that the steps for AHU-2 stay together and separate from the steps for AHU-3. It is the tag you use on the job, typed by you; the tool never assigns one and never interprets one.
Does this replace a commissioning plan?
No. The plan — the systems in scope, the procedures, the sequence and the acceptance criteria — is a document produced by whoever is doing the commissioning. This tracks progress against a plan you already have.