Prove which certificate belongs to which gauge.
Connect the physical instrument, its managed ID, functional position and calibration history. Make the evidence retrievable from the asset rather than buried in a folder of PDFs.
Keep the asset and the evidence together.
Certificate counts do not establish traceability. A controlled gauge register and defined installation positions provide the context needed to match calibration evidence to the equipment actually in use.

A practical working sequence.
Agree the scope, responsibilities and review points with your team. These stages show the process to establish around the equipment and records.
- STEP 01
Asset owner · Establish the register
Capture gauges and instruments with their available identifiers and relevant equipment details.
- STEP 02
Asset team · Assign controlled identities
Maintain a managed gauge ID and distinguish the physical instrument from its installation position.
- STEP 03
Engineering · Map the position
Connect the instrument to its system, equipment, location and functional position.
- STEP 04
Calibration provider · Work to the agreed scope
Use the controlled register and approved IDs, returning reports that match the equipment submitted.
- STEP 05
Technical reviewer · Reconcile the evidence
Match the certificate to the instrument and review the reported results and any outstanding issues.
- STEP 06
Asset owner · Maintain the history
Retain calibration records, applicable due dates and the history of replacements or movements.
What happens when the information is incomplete?
An unreadable serial number, unmatched certificate or missing gauge should stay visible as a gap. Resolve the identity and evidence connection rather than creating another disconnected identifier.
The resulting record
- A controlled instrument identity
- An installation and equipment relationship
- Matched calibration evidence
- A retrievable history and applicable next due date
Understand the workflow.
What happens when a gauge is replaced?
Retain the identity and history of each physical instrument. Update which gauge occupies the functional position so the position and equipment histories remain understandable.
Can P&IDs help locate instruments?
Yes. Linking gauge symbols and positions to asset records provides a visual route to the information and documents associated with the installed instrument.
Walk through your own requirements.
Discuss the equipment, people and evidence involved in your operation. See how the workflow could be configured with Heimdall.
Request a Workflow Demonstration