Skills and competency

Lanes, levels, evidence,
and the risks they reveal.

How the skills matrix is built and what it catches, with the reasoning behind each piece.

Prefer the full feature list?

01. Define

Qualified means something you can point at.

Role lanes, not job titles

A lane is the work a role covers, with the skills and levels it requires written down.

A skills catalog you own

Skills are your plant’s list, not a vendor’s taxonomy. Corporate sets a floor; a site can go further.

Levels 0 to 4

From "has not started" to "can teach it", shown as quarter-wheel cells the whole crew can read at a glance.

02. Qualify

A matrix built on nods is a wish list.

Evidence behind every level

A qualification is granted against something: a certificate, an assessment, a sign-off. The evidence stays attached.

Certifications that expire

Expiry dates warn before they lapse, not after.

03. See risk

The pale column in the matrix is the point of the matrix.

Single points of failure

The task only one person can do is named before the resignation letter names it.

Departure risk

Who is close to leaving or retiring, crossed with what only they can do.

Coverage against target

How covered the critical skills are, tracked toward the number you set.

04. Develop

Plans that answer to the plant, not to a training calendar.

Plans trace to a reason

Every development plan names the gap or the event that justified it.

Qualification is the finish line

A plan completes when the matrix cell changes level, with evidence attached.

Progress on the dashboard

Plans in flight, plans stalled, and coverage moving quarter by quarter.

The fastest way to judge it is to open it.

The demo plant has this module switched on, with records already in it.