- QR-coded physical set identity
- A scannable identifier for the printed package.
- Append-only custody events
- A history of check-out and check-in activity.
- Overdue visibility
- See which sets have not returned as expected.
- Automated evidence generation
- Produce a PDF record of the logged custody events.
Drawing Custody Tracker
QR-coded chain-of-custody tracking with automated evidence generation for printed controlled and CUI drawing sets.
Digital controls do not automatically follow a printed drawing set into the field.
Once controlled information is printed, teams still need a practical way to show which physical set left, who had it, when it returned, and whether it is overdue.
Product walkthrough: QR-coded chain-of-custody tracking and automated evidence generation.
A field-ready chain-of-custody record around each physical set.
Identify
Each physical set receives a QR code tied to its custody metadata.
Check Out
The custody event records who took the set and when it left controlled storage.
Check In
Return events preserve the append-only custody trail.
Generate Evidence
Overdue status is visible and the custody history can be generated as an evidence PDF.
- No drawing files
- The tracker is not a drawing repository.
- No sheet images or redlines
- Drawing content stays outside the application.
- No third-party AI
- Custody metadata is not sent to an external AI model.
- No compliance guarantee
- The product supports federal compliance workflows involving physical CUI custody; it does not by itself establish CMMC compliance.
Test the custody workflow on a defined use case before expanding it.
The pilot is intended to answer one practical question: can the team create and retrieve useful chain-of-custody evidence without adding a heavy field process?
Review the physical drawing-custody gap on one project.
Use the first conversation to determine whether printed controlled sets are in scope and whether a 30-day pilot is worth testing.