# Module: Verified checklists > Canonical version. Swedish: [verified-checklists.sv.md](verified-checklists.sv.md). ## Core principle A check item is not complete merely by ticking a box. The system records not only *that* a box has been ticked — it collects **evidence and context**. Every check must contain one or more of the following: - ✔ Confirmation that the check was performed. - 📝 A short observation or conclusion. - 📷 A photo (where relevant). - 📹 Video (where needed). - 🎤 Speech-to-text (for quick documentation). - 📏 A measured value (where applicable). In this way every step becomes both traceable and comprehensible. ## Examples **Check battery voltage** > The technician marks "Performed". > The system: *What value was measured?* → **12.63 V** > The system: *How was this measured? (optional)* → **Directly at the battery > terminals.** > The check item is marked as verified. **Check fuse F24** > ✔ Performed > The system: *What was observed?* → **The fuse is intact and voltage is present > on both sides.** > The check item is closed. ## The role of the analysis The system helps detect when documentation appears incomplete: > "You have marked wheel balancing as checked, but no observation or measurement > has been recorded. Would you like to add a short comment before moving on?" It should be **support, not an obstacle**. ## Adapted to the type of check Not every step needs the same level of documentation. | Type of check | Minimum requirement | | --- | --- | | Visual check | Confirmation + short comment | | Measurement | Measured value + comment | | Disassembly | Comment, photo where needed | | Road test | Summary of the result | | Image-based check | Photo + observation | ## Purpose The aim is not to "catch" the technician, but to create a working record that shows: - what was checked, - how it was checked, - what the result was, - and which conclusions it is reasonable to draw. That strengthens the quality of the work, makes handovers easier, and gives a better record towards the customer and management. ## Important design principle Avoid making free text mandatory everywhere. If every check requires long passages of text, the system quickly feels cumbersome. Use instead a combination of: - preset answers where they fit, - short speech-to-text for observations, - measured-value fields, - and photo or video where they add the most value. The documentation then becomes rich without slowing the workflow — and the technicians use the system consistently in everyday work.