The register is a workbook
Edition and last-checked date live in a file one person updates when they remember.
Manufacturing
ISO 9001 is the system. Procedures also cite EN and ANSI designations. SCM Checker keeps that list current and tells the owner when one of them changes.
A small quality team cannot reopen every publisher page before each job. They need one register for ISO 9001 and the EN and ANSI designations the procedures already name.
Edition and last-checked date live in a file one person updates when they remember.
ISO 9001 or an EN standard changes, and the traveler still names the old edition.
The certificate gets attention. The other ISO, EN, and ANSI citations under it do not.
Track the quality-system standard and the EN and ANSI designations the shop actually cites.
Owners see status and edition changes instead of discovering them on a rejected cert.
Import the list you already keep, assign owners, and start a 7-day trial.
No. Certified or not, if the shop maintains a list of standards, SCM Checker watches that list. ISO 9001 is the usual starting point, not a requirement.
Yes. Add the other ISO and EN designations your procedures cite, and ANSI designations on the Growth plan. Welding and material standards from other publishers are not checked yet.
No. The manual stays yours. SCM Checker is the current list of standards the manual points at, with an alert when one of them changes.