Finds each tag on drawings, datasheets and records, with its spot on the page.
- Never creates a tag in any system
Asset tag management for plant equipment tags, comparing each tag across five records, explaining why they differ, and loading a fix only after a check and a dry run.
Follow one control valve from passport to load ↓One control valve lives on a drawing, a datasheet, an instrument index, the maintenance system and an inspection record. Each was right when someone typed it. A rerate updates the drawing and stops there, and the maintenance system keeps the startup value for years.
Nothing in daily work shows the gap until it does work. An inspection works out minimum wall from the old pressure, a relief valve on a drawing has no test plan because it has no record, and a work order goes out for a pump that was taken out long ago.
Built forAsset data ownersInstrument engineersReliability engineersMaintenance systems administratorsInternal auditors
One plant tag lives in drawings, datasheets and the maintenance system, and they disagree, so nobody trusts it.
Five records, read by eye
Built-in controls
Maintenance and inspection plan from values that match the approved design, with the reason on record.
A gas plant with 64,218 tags across nine units. In the dehydration unit, a pressure control valve carries three different design pressures in three records.
demoThe gas plant, its tags, its records and its people are sample data.
The plant is drawn as its units, gas in on the left and sales gas out on the right, each showing its count of tags that agree and those waiting on a person. The tree beside it lists equipment, instruments and lines. A tag is reached from the plant and its unit, so people find it the way they talk about it.
The dehydration unit's main tags are drawn on their process line, each colored by whether its records agree. The agents' summary for the unit lists conflicts, missing and ghost tags and names that break the standard, and points out that one approved rerate explains 147 of them.
A tag passport lines the five sources up attribute by attribute. On the drawing, an approved rerate gives 1,300 psig; on the datasheet, 1,480; in the maintenance system, 1,150 from startup. Below them sits what is at stake: a thickness survey works out minimum wall from the maintenance system value.
Each value opens to its page. On the datasheet, 1,480 psig sits in the design pressure box, and the cause explainer reads it as the valve body's Class 600 rating at 100 °F rather than a design value. It proposes 1,300 psig, 91% sure, and says that only the instrument engineer picks.
The pick dialog lists the three values with their sources, then asks for a reason and a note for the checker in his own words. He ties it to the approved change and the drawing note. Two simpler items on the same tag, a serial and a fail position, settle with it if he ticks the box.
The passport now shows his pick and the reason, with each affected row marked in check. CR-20418 carries the sources it relied on. The screen tells him plainly that he proposed this, so someone else must check it.
With the pick, his reason and the five sources on her screen, the data owner checks the change. It joins the next load. The maintenance system changes only after a dry run and the administrator's approval, so a checked value is still a proposal until then.
Batch LB-0931 holds 178 records: value changes, new records, retired ghost records and this valve. The dry run tries each against the maintenance system and holds three: two locked by open work orders, one by an inspection in progress. Nothing has been written yet.
She approves the load. The batch reads 175 loaded, 3 held, with receipt R-88240, and a file to reverse the load is kept for 90 days. The datasheet still says 1,480 psig, so the valve counts as settled with a document revision open until the corrected datasheet arrives.
Each value is cited to its page; the reason it differs is the cause explainer's reading, checked by people.
| Source | Value | Why it says so |
|---|---|---|
| Drawing, Rev 7, Note 4 | 1,300 psig | Follows the approved rerate |
| Datasheet, Rev B | 1,480 psig | Body rating for Class 600, typed in the design pressure box |
| Maintenance system | 1,150 psig | Loaded at startup and never updated after the rerate |
demoSample data, from the working solution. A thickness survey that works out minimum wall from 1,150 psig can pass metal that 1,300 psig would not.
The screens the data owner, the reliability engineer and the field technician work through after one valve is settled.
demoSample data, from the working solution.
They find, compare and explain. People pick and load.
Finds each tag on drawings, datasheets and records, with its spot on the page.
Ties one tag across five sources, including misspelled and old names.
Compares each value, converts units, and marks agree, disagree or missing.
Traces why values differ, proposes one, and says how sure it is.
Tests each name against the customer's own standard.
Looks both ways and proposes create, rename, retire or a field check.
Writes the change request and load file with evidence.
The agents prepare it. These steps belong to named roles.
Here, asset tag management means plant equipment tags, not IT labels. Each equipment, instrument and line tag is compared across drawings, datasheets, the instrument index, the maintenance system and inspection records, each value cited to its page and each difference explained.
It reads the drawings and the maintenance system for each tag, compares the values, and proposes a fix with the cause. An engineer picks, a second person checks, and the administrator loads after a dry run.
Missing tags are real equipment on a drawing or in the field with no maintenance record, so nobody plans work on them. Ghosts are maintenance records with nothing behind them. Both come with evidence and a proposed fix.
It tests each name against the standard you load and proposes renames. A rename keeps the work history, and a tag with an open work order is not renamed.
Yes. Each load keeps a file to reverse it, and a reversal has its own check.
It works on an operating plant's records. New tags from projects are checked against the same five sources before they reach the maintenance system.
One clean table from messy pages, with every cell tied to its place.
1-min demoEngineering Tag Data ExtractionEvery value read, cited and tested against the others, before it loads.
1-min demoEngineering Records Classification and DeduplicationThe signed copy crowned, and every look-alike explained.
1-min demoWe will build a passport for each tag and show where the records part ways.