Audit

Our audits go beyond just verifying a factory’s operations and production processes. We also evaluate a factory’s adherence to accepted social welfare standards and local labour laws to ensure ethical practices and responsible sourcing. Our auditing process is designed to not only identify areas for improvement but also provide guidance and support to help factories enhance their efficiency and minimize defects during production. We work closely with our clients to understand their specific requirements and tailor our audits to meet their unique needs. With Integral’s auditing solutions, buyers can minimize risk, maintain quality standards, and promote ethical and responsible business practices. Integral Inspection offers wide range of Technical Audit which will help the customer to source appropriate factories to get on-time delivery with best quality products.

The purpose of a technical audit is to identify any deficiencies or areas for improvement in a company’s technical operations. This can include issues related to quality control, safety, reliability, and efficiency. By identifying these areas, a technical audit helps companies to improve their technical capabilities and ensure that their products and services meet the required quality standards and regulatory requirements.

The purpose of a quality management service is to ensure that a company’s products or services meet the required quality standards and regulatory requirements and that they are consistently delivered to customers at the expected level of quality. By implementing a quality management service, companies can minimize the risk of defects, reduce waste and rework, and enhance customer satisfaction. Audit protocol covers General Management Elements, Senior Management Commitment & Continual Improvement, Management System, Product Control, Product Conformity Assessment, Process Control & Personal – comes with client’s specific requirements

At Integral, a capacity and capability audit typically involves a comprehensive review of a company’s operations, including its production processes, inventory management, and supply chain logistics. The audit may include an analysis of production data, such as output and efficiency metrics, as well as interviews with key personnel to gain a better understanding of the company’s production capabilities.

A product safety audit typically involves a comprehensive review of a company’s product design, manufacturing processes, and quality control procedures. The audit may include an analysis of product specifications, testing data, and customer feedback, as well as an evaluation of the company’s compliance with relevant safety standards and regulations.

During a code of conduct audit, the auditor will review the company’s policies, procedures, and practices to determine if they are consistent with the stated values of the company’s code of conduct. The audit may also involve interviews with employees and an analysis of company data to evaluate the effectiveness of the code of conduct in promoting ethical behavior.

During a structural audit, an engineer or other qualified professional will assess the building’s structural components, including the foundation, load-bearing walls, columns, beams, and roof. They may also examine non-structural elements such as plumbing, electrical, and mechanical systems to ensure they are properly installed and functioning as intended.

Types of Audit

Technical Audit

The purpose of a technical audit is to identify any deficiencies or areas for improvement in a company’s technical operations. This can include issues related to quality control, safety, reliability, and efficiency. By identifying these areas, a technical audit helps companies to improve their technical capabilities and ensure that their products and services meet the required quality standards and regulatory requirements.

Quality Management System (QMS)

The purpose of a quality management service is to ensure that a company’s products or services meet the required quality standards and regulatory requirements and that they are consistently delivered to customers at the expected level of quality. By implementing a quality management service, companies can minimize the risk of defects, reduce waste and rework, and enhance customer satisfaction. Audit protocol covers General Management Elements, Senior Management Commitment & Continual Improvement, Management System, Product Control, Product Conformity Assessment, Process Control & Personal – comes with client’s specific requirements

Capacity and Capability (C&C)

At Integral, a capacity and capability audit typically involves a comprehensive review of a company’s operations, including its production processes, inventory management, and supply chain logistics. The audit may include an analysis of production data, such as output and efficiency metrics, as well as interviews with key personnel to gain a better understanding of the company’s production capabilities.

Product Safety

A product safety audit typically involves a comprehensive review of a company’s product design, manufacturing processes, and quality control procedures. The audit may include an analysis of product specifications, testing data, and customer feedback, as well as an evaluation of the company’s compliance with relevant safety standards and regulations.

COC Audit

During a code of conduct audit, the auditor will review the company’s policies, procedures, and practices to determine if they are consistent with the stated values of the company’s code of conduct. The audit may also involve interviews with employees and an analysis of company data to evaluate the effectiveness of the code of conduct in promoting ethical behavior.

Structural Audit

During a structural audit, an engineer or other qualified professional will assess the building’s structural components, including the foundation, load-bearing walls, columns, beams, and roof. They may also examine non-structural elements such as plumbing, electrical, and mechanical systems to ensure they are properly installed and functioning as intended.