Products

The catalog your quality system revolves around.

Products, parts, SKUs — whatever you call them — kept facility-scoped, revision-aware, and lifecycle-managed. The catalog stays an accurate picture of what’s current without ever losing what came before.

app.qformance.io / products / PRD-118 rev C
ActiveRev C — currentUpdated 12 May 2026

PRD-118 · Hydraulic manifold assembly

Revision chain · 3 Predecessors kept on the record
Rev C12 May 2026Current
Rev B3 Nov 2025Retired
Rev A21 Jan 2025Retired
Revisions

A new revision chains — it doesn't overwrite.

When a part changes enough to warrant a new revision, create one. QFormance copies the part's details forward into a fresh catalog entry, retires the previous revision, and links the two so the history reads in a straight line. Records created against the old revision keep pointing at the revision they were made against — revising a part never rewrites the past.

PRD-118 · Revisions
Revision chain · 3 Predecessors kept on the record
Rev C12 May 2026Current
Rev B3 Nov 2025Retired
Rev A21 Jan 2025Retired
Lifecycle

Retire a part without losing its history.

Most parts that leave service shouldn't be deleted — they should be retired. Marking a part inactive hides it from the day-to-day catalog while keeping it fully on the record, so anything that ever referenced it still resolves. Retiring and reactivating both capture a reason on the audit trail. Genuine mistakes can be deleted instead — and a deleted part is recoverable for 90 days before it's permanently purged.

Mark inactive

Mark PRD-074 inactive?

Hidden from default catalog lists. Historical record links keep resolving. Captured in the audit trail.

Reason

End-of-life — superseded by PRD-118 on the 2026 platform.

Mark inactiveCancel
Scope & structure

Each site sees the parts that apply to it.

A product belongs to one or more facilities, and the catalog defaults to the parts in scope for wherever you're working — switch to All facilities to widen the view. Parts can nest one level deep, so an assembly and its components read as a small hierarchy without turning into a sprawling bill-of-materials tree.

PRD-118 · Parts
PRD-118 · Hydraulic manifold assembly
PRD-118-1 · Manifold body
PRD-118-2 · Spool valve
PRD-118-3 · Seal kit
Connected

Tied to the work — and the relationships — around it.

A part never sits on its own. Non-conformances, changes, FMEAs, exemptions, and meetings link to the products they concern, so the context travels with the record. And a product points at the supplier that makes it or the customer it's built for. Links stay attached to the exact revision they were made against — revise a part and the history doesn't move.

PRD-118 rev C · Linked
NCRNCR-2026-0418 · Seal leak at final test
MOCMOC-2026-0119 · Spool valve material change
FMEAFMEA-044 · Manifold assembly process
SupplierNorthwind Hydraulics · makes this part
CustomerApex Aero · built for

Built to fit how your team already works.

Your vocabulary, your numbering, your roles — the catalog adapts to you, not the other way around.

Your label, org-wide

Call them Products, Parts, or Items — set the label once and it reads consistently across the sidebar, page titles, and every button. Categories and the numbering prefix are admin-configurable too.

Revisions that read straight

Every revision links to its predecessor. The current revision is obvious; the ones before it are one click away — and the records made against each one stay attached to it.

Recoverable delete

A part deleted by mistake sits in Trash for 90 days with one-click restore. A part that's genuinely end-of-life gets marked inactive instead — retired, but never lost.

The right people, the right actions

Creating, editing, retiring, and deleting parts are each their own permission. Decide once who maintains the catalog — the role system keeps the lines clean from there.

A part catalog that stays honest.

Every revision chained, every retired part still on the record, every site seeing exactly what applies to it.