Fast Quality sits alongside Fast Production on one platform. In-process and line inspection attach to work orders and operations; the specification master and control plan drive the checks at each operation. Line and process rejection books against the work order, and rework returns corrected stock to production. One shared item and specification master, no interface between the floor and quality.
Production makes the part and quality proves it — on the same work order, item and specification. On one platform, those aren't interfaces; they're the same records read from another module. Explore the shop-floor side at fastproductionsoftware.com.
Every check a work order triggers writes to the inspection and rejection tables the control plan and defect masters already define. The reject is a decision on the WO, not a quantity that disappears.
Each link below is a native table-level connection on the shared platform — inspection, specification and rejection are the same records read from another module, not files passed between systems.
Inspection shouldn't be a separate data-entry job invented after the part is made. A process status entry at an operation branches straight into in-process inspection, checked against the control plan and the specification master — what to measure, with which gauge, at what frequency. The reading is booked against the same work order and item, so the inspection record and the production record are one. See the shop-floor side at fastproductionsoftware.com.
When the line books a not-OK quantity, it doesn't vanish into a scrap tray. Line and process rejection books against the work order with a defect code from the shared defect master, raising a line-rejection NCR and feeding the rejection Pareto by defect, process and part. Child-part rejection handles assemblies. A recurring defect escalates into an 8D so the process, not just the part, gets fixed.
A rejected part that can be saved goes onto a rework route instead of straight to scrap. The rework process is defined and its status tracked, and the salvaged quantity returns corrected stock to production — back to the main flow or transferred to finished goods. Only what genuinely can't be recovered is scrapped. Every rework and salvage step is traced against the original work order, so the order quantity stays honest. Explore the production side at fastproductionsoftware.com.
A process status entry at an operation branches into in-process inspection, linked to the work order and item — checked, not re-entered.
The control plan and specification master define what to measure, with which gauge, at what frequency and by what method.
Each inspected lot is accepted, rejected or accepted under deviation on the work order — the decision recorded where the part was made.
Line and process rejection books against the WO with a defect code, raising a line-rejection NCR and feeding the rejection Pareto.
A saveable reject goes onto a defined rework route, and the salvaged quantity returns corrected stock to production or finished goods.
Production and quality read one shared item and specification master, so the part, its limits and its defect codes are the same on both sides.
In a 30-minute demo we'll branch inspection at an operation, check it against the control plan, disposition AC/RJ/AD, book a line rejection into NCR and return reworked stock to production — all on one item and spec master.
