Customer specs and the register diverge
A PPAP pack still cites the edition quality retired six months ago.
Automotive
Suppliers run a quality system, often built around IATF 16949, on a long list of cited standards. SCM Checker watches the ISO, EN, and ANSI designations on that list.
Customer specs, control plans, and the plant quality manual name specific editions. When one of those designations is amended or withdrawn, the list has to change before the next customer audit, not during it.
A PPAP pack still cites the edition quality retired six months ago.
ISO, EN, and ANSI designations are checked by different people, on different days.
A withdrawal that nobody logged becomes a finding instead of a normal update.
SCM Checker tracks the designations you add. It does not replace your IATF process or customer portals.
Edition, status, and amendment changes go to the person accountable for that citation.
ISO 9001, related EN standards, and ANSI designations sit on the same company list.
No. IATF 16949 stays in your quality system and with your certification body. SCM Checker keeps the ISO, EN, and ANSI standards that system cites from going stale.
Yes. Each company has one workspace. Assign an owner per designation so the person who must act is the person who is notified.
No. You get status, edition, and amendment dates, then obtain the official document from the publisher.