Nobody can say which panel went on which roof
Serials are captured on a delivery note, installed by whoever was on site, and reconciled never. When a batch develops a fault or a lender asks for ALMM evidence, the answer is an educated guess.
The delivery note is the only record
Which tells you what arrived at the warehouse, not what ended up on the roof.
A batch recall is guesswork
Every site in the window gets a visit, because nobody knows which ones actually have the batch.
Weeks to answer diligence
Certification, invoices and installed evidence assembled by hand, per site.
Serials typed in, if at all
A twenty-character code copied from a label at dusk, into a column nobody checks.
Certificates that expire in a drawer
BIS and ALMM paperwork filed at purchase and never linked to the panel it covers.
A warranty with no way to prove it
The claim needs the serial, the invoice and the install photo together; each is with someone else.
Source, receive, install, prove
Certification on file before purchase
Every catalogue component carries its datasheet, BIS and ALMM status, and warranty terms — versioned, so an old project still opens.
Powered byReCart Buyer ›
Serials scanned into the project
Goods receipt binds each serial to the project and the batch, so stock is traceable from the moment it lands.
Powered byReCart Buyer ›
Bound to a position on the roof
Crews scan each serial as it goes up, against the string and position in the approved design. The as-built is captured, not reconstructed.
Powered byRePartner ›
Answer in minutes, not weeks
Query by batch, supplier, site or date and get the exact list — with certification, invoice and install photograph attached.
Powered byReSure ›
Four products, one chain of custody
Traceability is a by-product of how procurement and installation already work here. Nobody keeps a separate register.
