Request, after introducing, Inspection Configurarion, Hierachy Configuration and Inspection groups.
https://construction.ideas.aha.io/ideas/CSPM-I-1336
ComplyPro from Bentley should be merge into a module name Requirements management, that would allow tracking ( see below):
Client expectations
Functional requirements
etc....
Instead of burry inspection under Work, it may be usefull to have a full dedicated module for requirements management
🔍 What is Requirements Management?
Requirements management is the process of capturing, analyzing, documenting, validating, and tracking the needs and expectations of stakeholders throughout the lifecycle of a project. It ensures that the final deliverables meet the intended purpose and that changes are controlled and traceable.
In AEC, requirements management helps align the design, construction, and operation phases with:
Client expectations (e.g., building performance, sustainability goals)
Regulatory compliance (e.g., building codes, safety standards)
Technical specifications (e.g., materials, systems, BIM requirements)
A hospital project might have requirements like:
100 patient rooms with natural light
HVAC systems that meet specific air quality standards
Compliance with local fire safety codes
These requirements must be tracked from design through construction to handover.
In manufacturing, requirements management ensures that the product design and production processes meet:
Functional requirements (what the product must do)
Performance requirements (how well it must do it)
Compliance requirements (industry standards, safety regulations)
For a new electric vehicle, requirements might include:
Battery range of 500 km
Charging time under 30 minutes
Compliance with ISO 26262 (functional safety)
Elicitation – Gathering needs from stakeholders, users, regulations, etc.
Documentation – Writing clear, testable, and traceable requirements.
Validation – Ensuring requirements are feasible and aligned with goals.
Change Management – Handling updates without losing control or traceability.
Traceability – Linking requirements to design, tests, and deliverables.
Relate to this, the inspection plan that require those details for each element being inspeted
An inspection plan is a structured document or digital workflow that defines what needs to be inspected, when, how, and by whom—to ensure that project deliverables meet quality, safety, and compliance requirements.
Focuses on product quality and process control
Includes inspection points during production (e.g., dimensional checks, material tests)
Often tied to ISO 9001, IATF 16949, or Six Sigma practices
Ensures construction quality, code compliance, and client specifications
Covers materials, installations, workmanship, and system commissioning
May be linked to BIM models, specifications, or regulatory approvals
Element
Description
Inspection Item
What is being inspected (e.g., concrete pour, HVAC unit, weld)
Acceptance Criteria
Standards or tolerances to meet (e.g., ASTM, CSA, project specs)
Inspection Method
How it will be verified (visual, measurement, test, etc.)
Frequency
When and how often (e.g., per batch, per floor, per milestone)
Responsible Party
Who performs or witnesses the inspection (contractor, QA, third party)
Documentation
Forms, photos, reports, or digital records (e.g., via ProjectWise or BIM)
Non-Conformance Handling
What happens if it fails (e.g., rework, NCR, escalation)