Explore the full source workbench: lifetime curves, scenarios, task credits, acceptance checks, cost-benefit analysis, and spreadsheet exports. The asset records and numbers are fictional.
Inside the workbench
Inspection timing involves more than choosing a date. The workbench brings together asset condition, consequence, task effect, timing constraints, and review gates so the proposed plan can be questioned.
Contributor rankings help locate the assets and assessments driving the scenario. Lifetime curves expose how the current and proposed plans affect the selected risk measure. Changing the measure or scenario makes the tradeoff visible before changing a task.
Try it: Choose a process area, select an asset, and compare its current and proposed curves.
Task credits, defaults, timing windows, and acceptance checks constrain the calculation. The result distinguishes work to pull forward, keep, add, or send for engineering review. The task-pool view gives a second way to inspect which task bundles address which assessments.
Try it: Open Settings and the task-pool heatmap, change an assumption, and rerun the scenario.
The cost-benefit workbook includes assessment and task-level detail. The import workbook includes the proposed tasks, links, steps, and a separate flags-and-holds sheet. A flagged proposal remains visibly flagged in the exported material.
Try it: Export both workbooks. Compare the task rows and review notes with the on-screen assessment.
This example uses the original workbench and calculation engine with 18 invented assets and 36 synthetic assessments. Curves, costs, limits, and timing are demonstration inputs. The outputs illustrate the workflow and are not a validated inspection recommendation for operating equipment.
Turn a technical model into a usable workflow.
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