The change itself, controlled. neolumi drafts and checks; a person decides and signs, and the signature does the rest.
- ·01One library, under control
- Every file is a document or a record, and a person decides which. A document carries its number, its owner, the revision in force and the date of its next review.
- ·02A change is a record
- A revision moves through a numbered change with its author's reason. Until it is in force, the draft is invisible to every training, every assessment and the trainee's helper.
- ·03Edits neolumi proposes
- Say what has to change and neolumi proposes edits, each placed on the revision in force. Take or decline them one at a time.
- ·04Checked before review
- Before anyone signs: who retrains, which documents it leaves out of step, and which clauses and rules the draft now serves less well. What got worse is fixed or settled with a reason.
- ·05Signed off by class
- An editorial change goes to quality assurance. A substantive one goes to a reviewer, an approver and quality assurance at once. Whoever drafted it signs nothing.
- ·06In force at the last signature
- The revision is in force the moment the last person signs. Only a substantive change retrains; an editorial one carries the training onto the new revision.
- ·07Its life in force
- Periodic review prepared before it falls due. Made obsolete rather than deleted. Printed as a copy that says it is not kept up to date.
CHANGEDCR-2026-014
DOCUMENTSOP-014
CLASSSUBSTANTIVE
- ·01PROPOSED
- The author says what has to change. neolumi proposes the edits on Rev 3.1, and the author takes three and declines one.
- ·02CHECKED
- The draft names a form the library does not hold, and SOP-022 still cites 3.1. The form is fixed; a change to SOP-022 is opened beside this one.
- ·03SIGNED
- A reviewer, an approver and quality assurance sign in parallel, each over the draft and the comparison they were shown.
- ·04IN FORCE
- The last signature puts Rev 4.0 in force and retrains everyone who held 3.1.

