Commissioning software for every product you install.

At minimum: where the product is, what it is (make, model, serial), its settings, the pre-commissioning checks, each functional test and its result, any readings with units, what was done about failures, and who carried out and witnessed the tests. For building services, Approved Document L expects the tests and documentation to follow a commissioning plan that sets out the systems to test, the tests, the schedule, roles and documentation requirements. BSRIA publishes a model commissioning plan template (BG 8/2009).

Sources: Approved Document L Volume 2, Section 8 and BSRIA BG 8/2009 Model Commissioning Plan.

Under MCS MIS 3002 (issue 6.0), the system is commissioned to a documented procedure and inspected and tested to Section 16 of the IET Code of Practice for Grid Connected Solar PV Systems. The Standard reproduces BS EN 62446-1 test reports, which record each string's module count, open-circuit voltage and short-circuit current, polarity, insulation resistance, and isolator and inverter checks. Copies of the forms used go in the customer's document pack. In Integrio, build those rows into a testing form attached to each inverter.

Source: MCS MIS 3002 Solar PV Systems, issue 6.0.

No. Integrio keeps the checks, results and signatures and turns them into a branded report. MCS registration and certificates, G98 notifications and G99 applications to the DNO, and the regulation 44 notice to building control all stay with the installer responsible. For G98 solar, MCS says the DNO must be notified within 28 days of commissioning. Your commissioning manager or engineer still leads the process, and the CIBSE codes and BSRIA guides named in your plan still set the procedure. Integrio is where the evidence lives.

Sources: MCS: Notifying DNOs (G98 and G99), MCS MIS 3002 Solar PV Systems, issue 6.0 and Building Regulations 2010, regulation 44.

Yes. BMS teams can record controllers, sensors and other equipment as products with their locations and data points, and attach forms for point checks, setpoints and functional tests. The Building Regulations define fixed building services to include the controls associated with heating, hot water, air conditioning, mechanical ventilation and fixed lighting, so BMS work on those systems can fall within the Part L commissioning requirements. Integrio holds the records; the procedure comes from your commissioning plan.

Sources: Building Regulations 2010, regulation 2 (definitions) and BSRIA commissioning guides.

Yes. Build it once in the Form Builder with fields for the charge point's serial and model, the checks and test results your procedure and the manufacturer require, photos and signatures, using radio buttons, dropdowns, text, image uploads and signature capture. Save it as a template and attach it to every charger on the next project. Integrio records the commissioning; it is not a charge point management back office.

Yes. Forms are fully usable offline in the mobile app. Everything is saved on the device and syncs to the cloud automatically when a connection is restored, which suits roofs, plant rooms, car parks and basements.

Yes. Sign-off forms capture a digital signature on the device, and sign-off workflows can require approval from several parties, such as the client, main contractor and inspector. You can also send any form as an external link that can be completed in a browser without logging in.