Mobtag

Sectors & use casesCalibration

Lab, contractor, or in-house

Calibration

Schedules, certificates, and device history on scan—ideal for labs, contractors, and end users centralising compliance.

  • Due dates and retest windows visible on scan, not buried in a calendar only one person owns

  • Certificates and handoffs stay on the asset: no more “which PDF was the last sign-off?”

  • One record for the lab, the site, and the end customer when you need to show alignment

  • Exports and audit packs that trace to the same data your teams use day to day

Calibration and test equipment with digital records
Test and measurement kit on a lab bench
Handheld device scanning a QR on equipment for traceable records

How Mobtag helps in calibration

In calibration, your reputation rides on one chain: instrument identity, a traceable certificate, and who touched it last. A QR on each item ties that device to its current cert, open jobs, and due retest so your lab floor, your field engineers, and your end customer are not each maintaining a private copy in email or a spreadsheet.

When a scope review, a retest, or a customer audit lands, the question is never “where did we file it?” It is whether the equipment history, pass/fail, and out-of-tolerance handoff are in one place and tied to the right asset. Mobtag makes that the default for every tagged instrument—whether it lives on a bench, on a service route, or in a process plant you only see twice a year.

You can mirror how you already work under ISO/IEC 17025-style or customer-imposed quality rules: your uncertainty fields, SOPs, and export formats can sit behind the same scan, without forcing every lab into a single rigid workflow. The aim is to give calibration teams more time in measurement and handover, and less in chasing PDFs, reconciling line lists, or re-keying the same data for an audit pack.

Talk to us

This sector in your language, your templates, your audit chain

We help you map the platform to your SOPs, client expectations, and evidence you need in front of assessors and customers—without a bespoke build every time.