Capture the finding
Organize inspections, line checks, and reported concerns in structured records linked to the relevant product or material.
Bring inspections, quality issues, supplier evidence, and follow-up actions together. Connect the finding to the product requirements and documents your team needs to decide what happens next.
Give quality, product, and supplier teams a shared starting point for investigating a concern and reviewing the response.
Organize inspections, line checks, and reported concerns in structured records linked to the relevant product or material.
Keep COAs, measurement sheets, procedures, and supporting documents available alongside the applicable specification.
Assign follow-up work and keep the responsible people, review state, and supporting information together.
Review an incoming-material issue, inspect its supporting evidence, and prepare a sample owner review request. This configured example keeps the issue open while follow-up work is pending.
Incoming inspection identified a narrow seal on one pouch sample. Review the linked requirement, evidence, and affected lot together.
| Sample | Requirement | Measured | Comparison |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 4.5–5.5 mm | 4.8 mm | Within range |
| 02 | 4.5–5.5 mm | 4.2 mm | Outside range |
| 03 | 4.5–5.5 mm | 4.7 mm | Within range |
Three illustrative sample readings. Range comparison is separate from inspection acceptance or lot release.
Sample 02: 4.2 mm. The linked specification allows 4.5–5.5 mm. Review the measurement and sampling basis before deciding the lot disposition.
Containment verification and the supplier response remain outstanding. The assigned owner has not yet received a review request in this example.
QA-218 remains open. Sample 02 measures 4.2 mm against the linked 4.5–5.5 mm seal-width requirement. The containment check and supplier response are still pending. These three recorded samples do not establish acceptance of the full lot.
Compare the recorded readings with PKG-218 revision 04 and confirm the applicable measurement method and sampling plan.
Alex Morgan owns this issue. Confirm containment and review the supplier’s response before the responsible team records a disposition.
A supplier COA is attached, but it does not explain the observed seal-width variation. Cause, corrective action, and effectiveness evidence still need review.
Use connected records and workflows to organize the quality processes you need. Agree the fields, evidence, responsibilities, and approval steps during implementation.
Replace scattered check sheets with structured QA information, linked requirements, and recorded observations.
Support nonconformance reports (NCR), supplier corrective action requests (SCAR), corrective and preventive actions (CAPA), and preventive action requests (PAR) with connected follow-up records.
Bring procedures, COAs, and review evidence together for audit preparation and day-to-day investigations.
Use Insights to focus attention on configured findings. Ask LINQ Assist to explore a quality issue alongside its product requirements and evidence, then review the proposed next step with the responsible team.
Data completeness and AI analysis support the review. Product acceptance, root-cause conclusions, and closure remain decisions for your quality process.
Explore Insights & AIThe quality record captures the issue and follow-up work. Linked specifications provide the requirements being reviewed, while documents hold the supporting evidence. Keep their revisions and responsibilities visible together.
Bring representative inspection sheets, complaints, corrective-action forms, and procedures to the demo. We will review how their fields, relationships, evidence, and workflow requirements could be configured.
Keep COAs connected to the relevant quality and product context so reviewers can check lot identity, scope, and reported values. Any extraction, comparison, alerting, or external-system connection should be confirmed against your documents and implementation scope.
No. Configured completeness and data-quality measures describe record information. AI can help investigate sources and identify gaps; it does not establish product conformity, certification, or approval.
No. In this example the request leaves the quality record open and its actions pending. Define the evidence, disposition, approvals, and effectiveness checks required for closure in your own workflow.
Bring one quality issue, its product specification, inspection or complaint record, supporting documents, and the steps your team follows through investigation and closure.
Review your records, evidence, responsibilities, and workflow requirements in a Greenlinq demo.
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