Nothing to install
NCRLog is one file that opens in Chrome or Edge, the browser already on the computer. No installer, no admin rights and no server, so there is nothing for IT to approve or set up.
NCRLogNonconformance reports and quarantine
A new NCR is asked with guided questions, a card at a time, or filled in on the full form, as each person likes. It prints whole, with a quarantine tag for the product on hold, and the quarantine report says what is on hold, where and for how long. Every NCR lives in one Excel workbook in the plant’s shared folder. Open one file in Chrome or Edge on each computer, with nothing to install.

No IT involvement
NCRLog runs in the browser you already have, from one file. One person can buy it this afternoon and the next shift can use it: no install, no IT ticket, and nothing leaving your network. Your data stays in your own files, in the folders your team already uses.
NCRLog is one file that opens in Chrome or Edge, the browser already on the computer. No installer, no admin rights and no server, so there is nothing for IT to approve or set up.
Nobody signs up or signs in to anything of ours. Open the file and start work: there is no license server to reach and no subscription to lapse.
It makes no network requests at all. It works on a line with no internet, and nothing you type is ever sent to us or to anyone else.
Every NCR, with the fields, lists and extra questions your plant uses, is one ordinary Excel workbook in a shared folder on your network drive, with old versions of it kept beside it.
How it works
Make a folder everyone who writes up NCRs can open and write to, such as a shared drive or a synced folder, and choose it in NCRLog. Choose Set up admin and set a passcode, then choose your plant's fields, lists and extra questions on Settings. Every other computer chooses the same folder.
Answer the guided questions a card at a time, or fill in the full form: what was found, the product, how much, whether it is on hold, the cause and what happens to it. Check the NCR says what is still missing before you save it into the database.
Print the NCR and its quarantine tag for the product on hold. The NCRs page counts what is not closed, overdue and in quarantine, and the quarantine report says what is on hold, where and for how long.
What it does
Try it before you set anything up: Try it with made-up NCRs, on the first screen, opens a made-up plant’s NCRs, some overdue and some on hold. Nothing in the demo is saved, and a blank template is there to fill in in Excel.
The admin passcode stops accidents, not people: it is kept in the workbook as a one-way check, never as the passcode itself, and anyone who can edit that workbook in Excel can clear it. What keeps the records honest is who can write to the shared folder. Your name on the form is typed, not a sign-in.
NCRLog is a record-keeping aid, not a validated quality management system. It does not decide a disposition or whether product on hold may be used: what it keeps is what you record. Check that the records it keeps meet your own quality system before relying on them.
A closer look





Price
One payment licenses NCRLog to your organization, not to a seat, so everyone who writes up an NCR and every admin can use it. The download starts as soon as payment completes, the link is emailed to you, and the same link fetches every 1.x update. Stripe sends the receipt and an invoice for your records.
All sales are final. NCRLog is a one-time purchase, not a subscription, and the copy you download is yours to keep. Look through the screenshots on its page to see whether it fits before you buy.
NCRLog goes on sale soon.
Add it to your suite. Every Alderworks app you buy counts toward the $599 Alderworks Quality Suite, all nine apps in one file. With NCRLog bought, the other eight together cost you $350 at most: each costs its own price until the one that would take you past $599, which costs only what is left and brings every app.
If there is ever a 2.0. It is a new purchase; your 1.x license keeps working and keeps getting 1.x releases.
Questions before or after buying go to support@alderworks.dev and reach someone who worked on NCRLog. Answered by email, as soon as we can; we do not promise a response time.
What IT will ask. The license agreement that comes in the download, what the tool sends and stores in security, and what a purchase shares with us in privacy.
Checking the file. The current download is NCRLog_1.0.0.zip, 1,252,035 bytes. Its SHA-256 fingerprint is below; anyone can confirm the file they received is the one we published by running certutil -hashfile NCRLog_1.0.0.zip SHA256 on Windows or shasum -a 256 NCRLog_1.0.0.zip on a Mac, and comparing.94694f592438ab433fa223e77e4905e50a6f0bc35248f584c9eae7d5854e11d3
Your feedback
We want NCRLog to be the best it can be for the people who use it. If a step is slow, a word reads wrong on your floor, or something is missing, tell us what to change. It reaches someone who works on NCRLog, and what we change reaches you in an update.
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