Today, what happens to a timber panel is scattered across delivery notes, spreadsheets, photos and emails. DPP Madera gives each part one identity, scanned from a QR label, and links four simple records to it. Anyone with the right access can then ask a question about a part, a floor or the whole building and get one answer.
No single company has to own all the data. Each record stays with whoever is responsible for it, and the records point to each other instead of copying.
The part's ID card. What it is, which batch of timber it came from, who made it and who has had it since.
Example: floor panel P03, cut from timber batch L27-01546 on 4 January, dispatched on 6 January.
Measurements and checks made on the part, by a person or a sensor. About parts only, never about workers.
Example: two moisture readings on P03 that disagree (11.8% and 18.5%).
The building's own record. Where each part sits in the building, as actually built, linked to the design model (IFC).
Example: P03 sits on level 1, zone L1-E, and matches one element of the model.
A live picture of progress. It holds no data of its own: it reads the other three records and shows the state of every part.
Example: 18 parts inspected, 1 installed, 1 delivered, 6 flagged for a closer look.
The same building is shown five ways. Pick the one that matches who you are.
Press play and watch fifteen days of records fill in the building and raise flags. Shows decision makers what they would get.
Tap a QR label and see what the phone shows, split by record, plus the screen staff use to add a reading.
Five tabs: how the records fit, one panel's journey, the factory view, the site twin, and before and after. The "today" timings in the last tab are illustrative.
A BPMN process with each part's real path, plus the tools, identifiers and data formats behind every step.
The whole concept on one landscape sheet, with the technology readiness (TRL) position. Prints well as a handout.
What was built, the eleven tests and their results, the architecture and a snapshot of the working assembly view.
Readiness: the project enters at TRL 2. This proof of concept is strong evidence for that level and the first step towards TRL 3, which the project plans to reach at month 6 using real data from partner companies.