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Practical writing on in-process checks, batching, non-conformities and Québec’s Law 25, for the people who run packaged goods lines and the people who answer for their records.
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When a reading fails, the question is not whether to hold, it is how much. The answer starts at the last good check, and the work is making that window as small as you can prove.
5 min read
A corrective action that is never checked for effectiveness was never actually proven to work. How to separate containment from root cause, name the method behind it, and catch a defect before it recurs a third time.
5 min read
Every gram over the declared weight is product you ship for free. The weight curve shows how much, and the spread, not the average, is what lets you bring the target down safely.
5 min read
Every reading, signature and corrective action carries someone’s name. What Québec’s Law 25 asks of a manufacturer, and how to meet it without weakening the record an auditor relies on.
4 min read
A checklist ticked from memory at 5:58 protects nobody. How to write a line clearance that is short, specific, and actually decides whether the line starts.
4 min read
A clipboard records what someone wrote, not when they measured it. What an auditor actually asks for, and how to move in-process checks off paper without disrupting the line.
4 min read
Thirty minutes, with your products, formulas and specs. We set the plant up before the call.
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