Permits to work
Permit conditions and isolation points on hand, ticked off on the device as the crew goes.
Switching sequences and interlocks from your own procedures, inside sites with no coverage.
Switching order to take transformer T2 out of service?
Follow switching programme SP-12: open CB-204, then isolator 204-1, then confirm on the panel. Steps 4 to 9 cover earthing.
Isolation steps for feeder 3?
Open breaker, open isolators, earth the line and verify, per procedure 7.
Who must authorise this switching?
The control engineer on duty, per section 2 of SP-12. Record the authorisation number before step 1.
Substations are often shielded or remote, with no mobile coverage inside. Switching programmes are long documents, and finding the right step under pressure takes time. A missed step is a safety risk, so crews need the exact procedure, not a summary from memory.
Substation engineers and switching operators, working from your approved switching programmes.
Approved programmes, interlock rules and site drawings for each substation.
The engineer asks by voice and hears the exact step, with the programme reference.
New programmes reach the device over the air once your engineers approve them.
Answers come from the device, so substations, lines and pipelines without coverage make no difference.
Every answer cites the programme and step it comes from.
Steps are read aloud while the engineer works.
No. It reads from your approved programme and defers to it in every answer.
No. It only gives information. People operate the equipment under your procedures.
Your engineers approve them before they are trained and delivered.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
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