Our reference-plate handover is mostly screenshots. No revisions, subprograms or ordinary PLC-signal explanation. What should the integrator demonstrate while available?
A maintainer finding the installed revision and its complete export. Start there. Screenshots can illustrate a project, but they cannot tell you whether a missing subprogram was forgotten or never supplied.
Ask for the dependencies and fixture assumptions together. A complete program export can still be unusable if nobody knows which reference plate, fixture revision and PLC agreement it expects. I'd use one ordinary inspection as the walkthrough.
I would bring the person who covers training sessions into that walkthrough. Let them find the revision and explain a waiting step. It is different from watching the integrator point to things on their own laptop.
The replacement pack opens from our maintainer account. Missing subprogram included. Fixture revision identified; signal explanations still incomplete.
Then use the incomplete signals as a handover finding, not an invitation to infer them from the code. Names such as ready and done need owners and meaning for this installed interface.
Include an interrupted inspection in the explanation too. Receiving a request, finishing it and deciding what happens to an uncertain plate are different events, and the main routine's happy path can hide all three.
Maya, did the training-session cover find that distinction unaided in the pack? I would like to know whether the explanation survives without the controls person in the room.
Yes for receipt versus completion. No for the uncertain-plate decision, which is still undefined. Thanks Rachel for checking the reader, not only the folder.
Keep that undefined decision visible at sign-off. A complete archive is progress; it does not complete a handover whose ordinary interrupted-work case has no owner-approved disposition method.