CxSTAT GO is commissioning management software for data centers and critical infrastructure: equipment, template-driven checklists, functional tests with witness signoff, issues and field evidence held as one structured record, from L1 checks to integrated systems testing.
GO writes the record. CxSTAT IQ predicts from it, and CxSTAT Vault proves the documents behind it.
Checklists in one tool, test sheets in spreadsheets, photos in chat, signatures on paper. Nobody holds the whole picture, so nobody can prove it.
Every trade and vendor keeps its own version of progress. Reconciling them is a full-time job that still misses things.
Counting signed sheets says 92%. It cannot say whether the next test will hold, because the evidence behind the number is unstructured.
The turnover package gets assembled at the end, when it is too late to fix what is missing. Gaps surface in front of the client.
Six modules write one record. Every entry lands on the Turii ontology, so CxSTAT IQ can read it and CxSTAT Vault can prove it.
Every tagged asset with its level ladder from L1 to IST, locations, systems and dependencies. The spine the rest of the record hangs on.
Template-driven checklists deployed across hundreds of assets at once, scored line by line, with photos and readings attached where the work happened.
Structured test execution with performer and witness signoff. Who tested, who witnessed and what the readings were, recorded as data, not scans.
The full issue lifecycle with evidence-based closure. Every issue is linked to its equipment and system, and feeds Issue Intelligence in CxSTAT IQ.
Guided execution on site. Readings, photos and signoffs stream back as structured evidence, including site conversations via Field Intelligence.
39 commissioning-shaped tools over MCP. AI agents raise issues, find blockers, deploy checklists and draft reports. People keep signoff authority.
Under the six modules sits production software built for real programs. These are the details commissioning teams feel every day.
An equipment item cannot advance to its next status until the gate for that status clears: every checklist tagged to it closed, the latest test attempt passed with performer and witness signoff, and every mandatory document approved. A blocked attempt does not fail silently, it lists exactly what is outstanding, and the gate clears itself as requirements close.
Every project defines its own equipment lifecycle in settings: status names, colors and workflow order, with closed states marked explicitly. Run the classic L1 to IST ladder or the owner’s own gate structure. The same configurability covers checklist, test and issue statuses, so the platform adapts to the program, not the other way round.
Type @ in any issue comment and pick from the project’s members. The mention is stored against the person, not just the text: they are notified instantly with a deep link to the issue, and their name renders as a live reference in the thread. Chasing happens inside the record, where the evidence already is.
Replacement actuator fitted and stroking full range. @P. Nair can your team re-verify the panel before the witness slot on Thursday?
Notifications are pushed over a persistent live stream, no refresh needed: mentions, assignments, sign-off requests and changes to items you watch. The bell updates in real time across every open tab, and each entry deep-links to the exact issue, test or equipment item it refers to.
D. Whelan mentioned you in a comment on NG1-03 · damper actuator
5m agoYou were assigned witness on FT-CRAH-021 · functional test
32m agoWatched item CRAH-02-01 advanced to Loaded · L4, gate cleared
1h agoCxSTAT GO is the execution layer of one platform. What it records, the rest of CxSTAT understands.
Checks, tests, signoffs, issues and evidence land once, structured against the Turii ontology, never retyped.
The readiness intelligence layer answers what is ready, what is at risk and when the program will finish, from GO or from incumbent tools.
The document intelligence engine reads drawings, certificates and reports, and links every claim to its source.
One ontology spans all three, so a tag in the field means the same thing in the forecast and in the turnover package.
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