Equipment startup & commissioning record

Field record

What the readings and settings were when the machine first went into service.

As found and as left

Two columns, because the difference is the work. A year later, the question is not just what the setpoint is but what it was when the machine was handed over.

It is not a commissioning certificate

CompliMaint claims no commissioning standard as satisfied, supplies no acceptance criteria, and makes no determination that equipment is correctly installed, correctly started, fit for purpose or ready to hand over. Formal commissioning is carried out against a specification by the people responsible for it.

What it is good for

The baseline. When somebody asks in three years whether the machine has drifted, this is the only sheet that answers.

Kept alongside: Static pressure worksheet · Duct airflow & leakage test record · Customer equipment register

A startup record of readings and settings as found and as left, kept on your device. It is not a commissioning certificate: CompliMaint claims no commissioning standard as satisfied, supplies no acceptance criteria, and makes no determination that equipment is correctly installed, correctly started, fit for purpose or ready to hand over. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Is this a commissioning certificate?
No, and it does not stand in for one. Formal commissioning is carried out against a specification by the people responsible for it. This is the startup sheet that usually lives on a clipboard in the plant room.
Does it supply acceptance criteria?
No. It supplies none and compares nothing. Every reading and setting is one somebody recorded.
Why record as found and as left?
Because the difference is the work, and because a baseline is what makes drift visible three years later.
Does it say the equipment is ready to hand over?
No. It makes no fitness determination of any kind.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The record stays in this browser on this device.