This is what an inspection looks like when the inspector closes it: every item, every check and its signature. This one is a sample with made-up data. Yours can be opened by whoever you choose from a link, with no username or password.
Sample data
Periodic revision · second half of the year
| Family | Items | Fit | Repair | Unfit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chain slings | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Textile slings | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 |
| Shackles | 8 | 7 | 1 | 0 |
Equipment sheet
No incidents.
Inspector's signature
Laura Martín (sample inspector)
12/09/2026
Incident
14 % wear on one link of leg 3. Taken out of service and tagged until repaired.
Inspector's signature
Laura Martín (sample inspector)
12/09/2026
What the inspector puts in each part of the book, and why.
Your company, the inspection and who carried it out. The inspector signs here: with that signature they answer for everything that follows.
How many items of each family, and how many pass, need repair and fail. It's the first thing the reader looks at.
Only those applicable to the families inspected: the royal decree and the standard for each type of equipment or accessory.
Its details, each check with its OK or NO, the remarks and the photos. For an assembly, its parts too.
Whatever failed gets its own page: the point that failed, what was done with the item and the photo.
Everything else stays out of the book: prices, uninspected equipment, the rest of your account and, of course, nothing from other customers.
The book doesn't hide it. The item appears as “Unfit” in the summary and in the index, with the point that failed, the inspector's comment and their photos on a separate incident page. It is what an auditor expects to find: a non-conformity detected and documented.
For now, TTM generates the link when you ask us for it.
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