Check the identity on the fitted insert, not only its container. Have tooling assess whether the wrong orientation can be prevented physically, then have controls relate the verified family and orientation to the selected recipe. I would not assume a readable label settles all three
Which locating contacts change when it is reversed? The tooling review should identify that physical difference before deciding what the orientation check must recognise.
Our insert marking review ran into service access as well. Before you choose a new mark location, ask the setter and maintainer to show where they can actually read it. A lovely mark on the drawing can still be hidden behind the clamp.
Leah's point also applies to an unreadable replacement. That needs an explicit unaccepted state and an assigned person to resolve it; the operator should not inherit a prompt to confirm until the screen becomes happy
Please include the spare in the eventual demonstration too. I would like to hear whether the setter can distinguish both family and orientation without being told which insert the demonstrator has chosen.