Produce as-built handover documentation for plant turnover.
Plant turnover is the last great paperwork moment of an EPC project. The owner expects a handover package that makes the plant operable on day one and auditable for the next 30 years, and the controls slice routinely lands as the bottleneck.
How it works.
- 01Run the as-built P&ID setFinal IFC-marked-up-as-built P&IDs go through Tagsight to produce the as-built I/O list, instrument index, line list, and equipment list.
- 02Compare against the IFC baselineDiff the as-built dataset against the IFC version that closed engineering. The change report becomes the handover MOC document. Every field change between IFC and as-built is enumerated, dated, and traceable.
- 03Package the handover documentsExcel workbooks for the I/O list, instrument index, equipment list, line list, plus the IFC-vs-as-built change report. JSON dumps for the customer's CMMS integration team.
What you get.
- As-built I/O list, instrument index, equipment list, line list, Excel
- IFC-vs-as-built change report, Excel
- Annotated as-built PDFs with region overlays per signal class
- JSON export for CMMS integration
Common questions
Does the handover package satisfy regulatory documentation requirements.
It satisfies the source-of-truth requirements for OSHA PSM, IEC 61511, and most operating company internal standards. Specific regulators may want additional cover documents, PSSR sign-off, owner acceptance which sit on top of the dataset, not inside it.
Can the customer ingest the JSON into their existing CMMS.
The JSON exports follow a documented schema and are round-trippable. Integration teams map the JSON exports to Maximo, SAP PM, and Infor EAM data models using each system's own import path.
Put it to work.
Plant turnover is the last great paperwork moment of an EPC project. The owner expects a handover package that makes the plant operable on day one and auditable for the next 30 years, and the controls slice routinely lands as the bottleneck.