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An inspection & test plan shell, across five disciplines.

Hold point, inspection type, acceptance criteria, the evidence it asks for, and sign-off — for construction and commissioning inspections. Real disciplines and real hold points, not a blank grid.

  • Five disciplines. Electrical, mechanical, controls, fire & life safety, civil / structural — the same families the document register template uses.
  • Fourteen hold points. Real inspection and test types — anchor torque, functional performance, insulation resistance, seal verification, device-by-device fire alarm testing and more — not placeholder rows.
  • Acceptance criteria, spelled out. Every row states what a pass actually looks like, so a hold point cannot be waved through on a good feeling.
  • The evidence vocabulary. Photograph, reading in range, checklist pass, seal verified, signature, document uploaded — the same six kinds of proof a hold point can ask for on the platform.
Download

Excel workbook — the ITP shell and how to use it — or the plan as a CSV. No account, no card.

A few of the rows

DisciplineWork itemInspection typeEvidence required
ElectricalUPSAnchor / torque inspectionReading in range
MechanicalChillerStart-up / functional testReading in range
ControlsBMS / EPMSIntegrated systems testChecklist pass
Fire & life safetyFire alarmDevice-by-device testChecklist pass
Civil / structuralSeismic bracingInstallation inspectionPhotograph + checklist pass
… and 9 more, across five disciplines.

One thing to know: Veristep doesn’t print your ITP as a signed PDF. Inside Veristep, an inspection and test plan becomes hold-point templates per discipline, written once and reused on every unit of that type. This sheet is the document a specification usually asks for; Veristep is where those same hold points actually get followed, not just written down — see inspections & hold points.