Revision Control Leak Check
The Revision Control Leak Check is a free self-assessment for machine shops on how drawings move from the inbox to the floor. It runs in your browser right now, and it only names gaps, never a score.
Seven questions about how a print reaches your floor
Every question below restates a specific way a revision got missed in the case this bet is built on. Answer honestly, nothing you type or click leaves this page.
When a customer changes a drawing’s revision, do they ever send the new file without calling it out directly, by phone, email flag, or note?
Do revised drawings land in the same inbox as everything else that day, with nothing marking one message as a new revision?
Does your ERP or job-tracking system version a drawing only after it is already filed, without ever watching the inbox for the next one to arrive?
Do you have a PLM seat or shared document system with every customer you run parts for, not only some of them?
Today, is catching a revision mismatch mostly a matter of someone recognizing the print by eye, rather than any system flagging it?
Has a job ever gone to the waterjet or the spindle before anyone confirmed the print in hand was the latest revision?
Is a wrong revision more often caught after the finished parts come back rejected than before they are cut?
What this reveals
Answer the questions above. The gaps that apply to your shop list here, nothing else, no score and no benchmark against another shop.
Every gap above traces back to the same source, the case behind the $1,750 cut. Drawrev, the inbox watcher these gaps are named after, does not exist yet. Leave your email on the homepage to hear the moment it does.