Unwritten
The standard lives in one inspector's head
Without a tolerance recorded against the parameter, two people on two shifts pass two different batches and both are certain they were right.
Quality Control
An Inspection Is Only Worth the Tolerance Behind It
Parameters with written ranges, inspections raised against the goods receipt or the work order that caused them, rejections classified so they add up, and a supplier quality record you can open before the next order.
- Written tolerances
- Tied to the batch
- Patterns, not incidents
One standard
The same range applies on every shift.
Always on a batch
Results attach to the receipt or the run.
Defects that count
Classified, so the pattern surfaces.
Supplier record
Rejection rate ready before you reorder.
Quality fails quietly, in three ordinary ways
None of them is about how carefully people inspect. They are all about what the inspection is written against and what happens to it afterwards.
Detached
Inspections that float free of the batch
A check filed separately from the goods receipt or the work order cannot answer what a specific batch was inspected against.
Unaggregated
Every rejection is treated as a one-off
Rejections logged as incidents never become a pattern, so the supplier and the line that cause most of them stay invisible.
Neome fixes all three by recording the tolerance, attaching the result to the batch, and classifying the defect.
Checklists
Tolerances written down, not remembered
Inspection parameters are configured per item with the tolerance range that decides a pass. That turns the check from a judgement into a measurement, and makes the same standard apply on the night shift and at the second plant.
- Item-wise parameters
- Defined tolerance ranges
- Same standard everywhere
Inspections
Attached to the receipt or the run that caused it
Inspections are raised against a goods receipt or against production, so a result always belongs to a specific batch. Pass and fail are recorded with the inspector's name and their remarks, which is what makes a result defensible six months later when a customer asks.
- GRN and production-linked
- Pass and fail tracked
- Inspector accountability
Rejections
A defect classification, not a note in a book
Rejections are logged against the batch with a defect class and a quantity, and routed for a decision between return and rework. Classifying at the point of rejection is what allows the aggregate to mean something, rather than producing a pile of free text nobody can count.
- Defect classification
- Return or rework decision
- Root-cause visibility
Supplier quality
The rejection rate that should drive the next order
Because inspections are tied to receipts, a supplier's rejection rate is a by-product rather than a project. The number is worth having at the moment the next purchase order is placed, which is the only point where it can change anything.
- Rejection rate per supplier
- Built from receipts
- Ready at the next order
Reporting
Three numbers a quality review actually needs
Set a date range and every figure below it is bounded by those dates.
Rejection rate
How much are we losing?
Rejected against inspected, broken down by item, by line and by period, so a rise is visible before it is a quarter's worth.
Supplier quality
Who keeps sending trouble?
Rejection rate per supplier across deliveries, with the defects behind it, which is the record to have open in a price negotiation.
Defect trend
Is it getting better?
Defect classes over time, so an improvement can be attributed to something rather than hoped for.
All the features, done right
QC checklists
Configured per item.
Tolerance ranges
Written down, not recalled.
Incoming inspection
Raised on the goods receipt.
In-process checks
Against the work order.
Pass and fail
Recorded per parameter.
Inspector on record
Every result is attributable.
Remarks and photos
Evidence with the result.
Defect classes
So rejections can be counted.
Return or rework
A decision, not a pile.
Threshold alerts
Raised when rejection climbs.
QC before dispatch
Made mandatory where it matters.
Mobile apps
Inspect at the bay, not at a desk.
Before you replace the inspection register
The questions quality and purchase teams ask before the first check is recorded in Neome.
What it costs
One price, and Quality Control is already in it
₹299/ user / month$9.99/ user / month
There is no separate charge for this module. The same per-user price covers Quality Control and the other 25+ modules, so adding a second or third one costs nothing extra.
- 15-day free trial
- No credit card to start
- Billed monthly · Minimum 5 users
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