How to catch non-compliant drawings before release, not after
The problem
By the time a drawing reaches release, it's been worked on for weeks and everyone assumes it's right. That's exactly when non-compliance is most expensive to find, and most likely to slip through. How many times have you looked at a drawing for the umpteenth time and thought, ‘I can’t look at this anymore?’. The release check is often the busiest, most rushed step in the process: a quality reviewer eyeballing a stack of drawings against a standard, under deadline. Miss one, and a non-compliant drawing goes out the door. Worse, there's frequently no record of what was actually checked, so when something is questioned later, nobody can show the work.
What DrawCheck does
DrawCheck runs every drawing against the relevant standards at the release gate, before formal sign-off. It flags what doesn't comply, where it sits on the drawing, and which standard it breaks. It isn't a replacement for your certified sign-off, it's the check that happens before a human signs. And every run produces a report, so there's a documented PDF report of exactly what was checked against what, by who and when.
The result
Non-compliance gets caught before release, not discovered after it. The quality reviewer stops hunting for basic breaches by eye and spends their attention on the judgement calls. And every release now carries a paper trail: a consistent, repeatable record of what was checked, which is the difference between “we think it was reviewed” and “here's the report”.
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