ERP for NDT and Inspection Companies — Certifications, Calibration, Dispatch and Reports in One System

Atlantis NDT ERP is a cloud-based business management platform that goes deepest on testing and inspection companies — NDT technician certification tracking software that flags expiring credentials automatically, calibration management software for NDT equipment, and inspection company scheduling and crew dispatch — while running the rest of the business (work orders, NDT inspection reporting, invoicing, and CRM) on the same platform. Affordable, accessible, fully customizable. Replaces disjoint tools (Excel cert tracker + Word doc control + paper field capture + spreadsheet audit-trail + standalone calibration LIMS).

One connected system for NDT and inspection companies: technician certifications, equipment calibration, crew dispatch, method-specific reports and invoicing, set up around the way your crews already work.

Book a guided walkthrough · Find your modules

What are you trying to fix?

Pick the problem that costs you most. Each option below lists the apps that handle it and what changes.

  • Certification tracking

    The problem: An expired certificate or eye test is found on site, or the day an auditor asks for it.

    What changes: Every technician certificate is recorded by scheme, level and method, with status worked out automatically (active, expiring soon, expired). Warning tasks are raised 90 days before a certificate or vision test expires, and timesheets warn when a technician's certificate is not valid.

    Apps that handle it: Certificates, Employees, Timesheets, Dashboards.

  • Equipment calibration

    The problem: Nobody is sure which flaw detector, probe or gauge is out of calibration until it is already on a job.

    What changes: Each instrument is tracked by serial number with its calibration records, certificate, next due date and expiry alerts. Issue and return need approval, and crew planners are warned when assigned equipment is out of calibration.

    Apps that handle it: Asset Management, Maintenance, Purchase, Dashboards.

  • Inspection reporting

    The problem: Reports are written on paper, typed up again in Word or Excel, and chased for signatures.

    What changes: Method-specific NDT reports (UT, RT, MT, PT, VT, PAUT, TOFD and more) are captured in an offline field app, then move through draft, review, approval and sending with inspector, reviewer and approver signatures on versioned company templates.

    Apps that handle it: NDT Reports, Procedures, Project.

  • Scheduling and dispatch

    The problem: Technicians and instruments get double-booked, and crews are assigned before anyone checks their certificates.

    What changes: Jobs are dispatched as team assignments (planned, dispatched, in field, submitted, closed). Double-booking of technicians and of equipment serial numbers is blocked, leave feeds availability, and overlaps are refused.

    Apps that handle it: Team Assignments, Project, Time Off, Fleet.

  • Audit preparation

    The problem: Audit week means days of pulling certificates, calibration records and procedure revisions out of folders.

    What changes: Procedures carry a controlled revision history with prepared, reviewed and approved sign-offs. Certificates, vision tests and calibration certificates sit in registers with status, and dashboards show what is expiring or overdue.

    Apps that handle it: Procedures, Certificates, Asset Management, Dashboards.

  • A complete ERP

    The problem: Quotes, jobs, timesheets and invoices live in separate tools that never quite agree with each other.

    What changes: Every app is included and configured for NDT work: CRM and quotations, projects and crew dispatch, NDT reports, certificates and calibration, timesheets and invoicing, all on one platform.

    Apps that handle it: CRM, Quotations, Project, Team Assignments, NDT Reports, Certificates, Asset Management, Timesheets, Invoicing.

Operations maturity assessment

Five questions, about a minute. Your result appears straight away on this page; no email needed. Each answer scores 0, 1 or 2 points, in the order shown.

  1. How do you track technician certifications and eye tests today?

    Related module: Certificates.

  2. How do you know an instrument is in calibration before it goes to site?

    Related module: Asset Management.

  3. How are inspection reports produced and approved?

    Related module: NDT Reports.

  4. How do you assign crews and equipment to jobs?

    Related module: Team Assignments.

  5. When a client or auditor asks for records, how long does it take to answer?

    Related module: Procedures.

Your score out of 10 places you in one of three bands, and the questions where you scored lowest become your recommended starting modules:

  • 0 to 3 points: Paper and spreadsheets. Most of your compliance lives in people's heads and folders. Start with the records auditors ask for first: certificates and calibration.
  • 4 to 7 points: Partly systemised. Some records are organised, but they are not connected. Link certificates and calibration to dispatch so problems are caught before a crew leaves.
  • 8 to 10 points: Connected. Your basics are in place. The gains now come from joining field reports, timesheets and invoicing so jobs close faster.

ERP workflow configurator

Tell us how you work today, your biggest challenge, your crew size, the methods you run and the areas you want covered. You get a recommended starting point, a rollout order, migration notes for your current setup and an indicative timeline — before we ask for any contact details. No pricing; timelines are typical and confirmed during scoping.

How you run it today — the configurator gives migration notes and a kickoff checklist for each starting point:

  • Paper forms and spreadsheets: Your technician list, certificates and equipment register are imported from the spreadsheets you already keep, so nobody retypes them. Paper report templates are rebuilt as digital report forms your technicians fill in on site. Have ready: Your current technician and certificate spreadsheet; Your equipment and calibration register; A filled-in example of each report type you issue.
  • Accounting software plus spreadsheets: Your accounting history stays where it is. Customers and open invoices are connected or imported, and the operational records — certifications, calibration, jobs and reports — move out of spreadsheets into one system. Have ready: A customer list export; Your certificate and calibration spreadsheets; How jobs are quoted and invoiced today.
  • A separate tool for reports or certifications: The fields in your current report or certification tool are mapped so past records come across, and the double entry between that tool and everything else stops. Have ready: An export or sample records from your current tool; The report types and templates you issue; Who signs off reports and certifications.
  • Another ERP or business system: We scope what moves and what connects. The open API lets the Atlantis ERP exchange data with a system you keep, so only the parts that are failing you need to change. Have ready: The modules you use today and the ones that fall short; Which system stays the record for finance; Any integrations you rely on.

Biggest challenge (sets where you start): Certification tracking, Equipment calibration, Inspection reporting, Scheduling and dispatch, Audit preparation, A complete ERP. Crew size bands: 1 to 10 technicians; 11 to 50 technicians; 51 to 200 technicians; More than 200 technicians. Methods: UT, RT, MT, PT, VT, ET, PAUT, TOFD, Other. Modules wanted: Certification tracking, Equipment calibration, Inspection reporting, Scheduling and dispatch, Audit preparation, A complete ERP.

Your plan can be copied or downloaded as a summary, or sent with a demo request.

The configurator recommends modules from your needs (running RT adds Fleet, which records whether a vehicle can carry radioactive sources; three or more methods add Procedures) and orders them into rollout phases:

  1. Phase 1: records and compliance: Employees, Certificates, Asset Management, Procedures, Maintenance, Purchase.
  2. Phase 2: jobs and the field: Project, Team Assignments, NDT Reports, Timesheets, Time Off, Fleet.
  3. Phase 3: sales, billing and oversight: CRM, Quotations, Invoicing, Dashboards.

Typical implementation is 2 to 4 weeks from kickoff; the exact plan is agreed during scoping and depends mostly on how clean your existing records are.

One job, start to finish

A sample inspection job as it moves through the ERP, from the request to the invoice.

  1. Job request

    An enquiry becomes a CRM opportunity and a quotation with job type, site, dates and applicable codes. Once the client accepts it online, it converts to a sales order and the job runs as a project. (Quotations app)

  2. Crew assignment with a certificate check

    The job is dispatched to technicians who are available; double-booking of people and instrument serial numbers is blocked, and the planner is warned if assigned equipment is out of calibration. Timesheets warn if a technician's certificate is not valid. (Team Assignments app)

  3. Field report

    The technician fills in a method-specific report in the offline field app, adds photos and signs on screen. It syncs when there is signal. (NDT Reports app)

  4. Review and approval

    The report moves from draft to review to approved to sent, with reviewer and approver signatures, and is issued as a PDF on your company template. (NDT Reports app)

  5. Invoice

    Billable timesheet hours, equipment and consumables flow onto the invoice with method, technician and equipment serial on each line. (Invoicing app)

Two products that also run inside the ERP

  • Digital Twin Reporting

    On its own: A standalone Atlantis product that places inspection results on a 3D model of the asset.

    As an ERP module: Inside the ERP it works alongside the NDT Reports app, so approved reports can be shown on the asset model. See the NDT Reports app.

  • Practical NDT

    On its own: The first-ever online practical NDT simulation portal: immersive 3D practice for UT, PAUT, RT, MT, PT, VT, ET and TOFD.

    As an ERP module: Inside the ERP, learners enrolled in the eLearning portal get a Practical NDT section that opens the platform. See the eLearning app.

Security and data hosting

  • Where it runs

    It runs as a cloud service, or it can be deployed on your own infrastructure where data-residency rules require it. The hosting location is agreed with you before go-live.

  • Who signed what

    Reports and procedures record who prepared, reviewed and approved them, with signatures, and approved procedure revisions are locked with a full revision history.

  • Field data

    The field app keeps drafts and photos on the device until it can sync, so a report is not lost when a site has no signal.

  • Your data stays yours

    Your records can be exported, and access rights, backups and retention are set up with you during implementation and written into the rollout plan.

Tell us what you want to fix

Five fields. We reply within one business day, and you can book a guided walkthrough straight after.

After you send it you can book a guided walkthrough, or reach us on the contact page.

Modules + Features

pre-configured modules for NDT inspection operations: inspector cert tracking (ASNT + ISO 9712 dual-scheme + ASNT 9712 (formerly ACCP) + PCN + NAS 410 + EN 4179 aerospace + API ICP + AWS CWI + NACE CIP + CSWIP), equipment + calibration cert tracking (NIST + UKAS + NPL traceability), work-order management, field-service dispatch, customer + supplier management, inspection report generation (per ASME V + API 510/570/653 + IACS Marine + custom-client format), document control (ISO 9001 + 17020 + 17025), procedure library + Level III sign-off workflow, audit-trail recording, invoicing + accounting + multi-currency, payroll + HR, time-sheet, project management, fleet management, CRM, e-commerce + B2B portal. The cert-tracking module stays accurate because the technicians it tracks keep current through Atlantis NDT training and certification pathways.

Integrations

Atlantis ERP has an open REST API, so it connects to SAP, Maximo, NetSuite or any other system that accepts API connections; each integration is scoped with you during implementation.

Code + Compliance Framework

Audit-ready records per ISO 9001:2015 + ISO 17020 (inspection body) + ISO 17025 (calibration laboratory) + ISO 17024 (personnel certification). Every inspection + procedure revision + inspector cert + calibration cert timestamped with reviewer approval recorded + retained per regulatory rule (typically 7-10 years for refining/petrochem, 20+ years for nuclear, life-of-asset for marine). Client codes (ASME B&PV Sections V, VIII, IX and XI, API, AWS) are recorded as references on jobs, procedures and reports.

Industries Served

NDT inspection contractors + EPC operators + asset owners in refining (Aramco / ADNOC / Shell / ExxonMobil / Marathon / Valero / Phillips 66), petrochem (BASF / Dow / SABIC / Reliance / Petronas), marine + offshore (FPSO + drydock + jackup operators, IACS class society), aerospace (Boeing / Airbus / Lockheed / Pratt & Whitney / Safran), power generation (NTPC / EDF / TVA), LNG (Qatargas / Cheniere / Pertamina), mining (BHP / Rio Tinto / Vale), hydrogen, CCS, offshore wind. See verticals for vertical-specific scoping.

290+ ERP City Pages

Atlantis NDT ERP delivery in 290+ cities globally with city-specific operator + cert scheme + delivery model context. Browse Houston, Dubai, Mumbai, Singapore, London + 285 more.

Customer Outcomes

Anonymised reference call on request.

Free Consultation + Tailored Quote

In the USA and Canada the plans are published below; elsewhere pricing varies by region, team size, module scope, integration depth. Request your free 30-minute consultation with Anoop Rayavarapu (founder + ASNT NDT Level III multi-method). Output: tailored scoping + module map + integration scope + implementation timeline + tailored quote within 24 hours. See also Reporting Software comparison, LMS, ISO 9001 alignment, ISO 17024 personnel cert body.

A realistic Atlantis NDT ERP implementation runs through discovery and scoping, data migration from spreadsheets or legacy systems, and a phased rollout by module rather than a single big-bang cutover. The platform is built specifically around the three fields generic ERPs treat as unrelated — calibration due dates, technician certification expiry, and project-based inspection job costing — tied together for audit-ready traceability.

Most NDT and inspection companies that outgrow spreadsheets try a generic ERP first, and most of them hit the same wall: generic systems have no native concept of an instrument calibration due date tied to a serial number, no concept of a technician certification expiring mid-project and making them ineligible for a scope they're already assigned to, and no way to cost a job against an inspection scope rather than a generic sales order line. Implementation is where that gap either gets closed or doesn't. A realistic rollout starts with discovery — mapping what data actually exists today, usually scattered across spreadsheets, calibration certificates in filing cabinets, and certification records in HR files — then migrates that data in stages, validates it against source documents, and brings modules online in a sequence that keeps the business running rather than forcing a single cutover weekend. Consulting scoping up front is what determines whether that sequence actually works.

Source: ISO 9001:2015

What Implementation Actually Looks Like

Discovery is the phase most companies underestimate. Before any module goes live, the real question is where the company's operational data currently lives — calibration certificates as PDFs or paper in a filing cabinet, technician certification records in HR spreadsheets that don't talk to project scheduling, job costs reconstructed after the fact from invoices rather than tracked in real time against the scope. Mapping that landscape honestly, including where records are incomplete or inconsistent, takes longer than most companies expect and determines almost everything about how the rest of the implementation goes.

Data migration follows, and it is rarely a clean export-import. Calibration records need to be matched to specific instrument serial numbers with next-due dates recalculated against the calibration interval, not just copied as static text. Technician certification records need method, level, issue date, and expiry date structured as queryable fields, not scanned certificate images, so the system can actually flag an expiring certification before it becomes a project-eligibility problem. Historical project data, where it exists in usable form, gets migrated to preserve job costing history; where it doesn't exist in usable form, the company starts clean going forward rather than forcing bad historical data into new structured fields.

Rollout sequencing is a real decision, not a formality. A phased rollout — bringing calibration tracking live first, then certification management, then project costing, then reporting and audit modules — lets a company validate each piece against real operations before the next one depends on it, and it keeps the business running on familiar tools for functions that haven't cut over yet. A big-bang cutover, going live on everything at once, is faster on paper but concentrates risk: a data error in one module can block operations across all of them simultaneously. Most NDT companies are better served by the phased approach, and that sequencing is something a proper consulting scoping engagement should recommend based on the company's actual operational risk tolerance, not a fixed template.

Why Generic ERPs Break on NDT-Specific Workflows

A generic ERP treats calibration due dates, if it tracks them at all, as a maintenance reminder unrelated to anything else in the system. It has no native link between an instrument's calibration status and whether that instrument can legally be assigned to a project scope — that link has to be built as a workaround, usually a manual spreadsheet check someone runs before mobilizing a crew, which is exactly the kind of gap that produces a finding in a client audit or, worse, a report signed off using equipment that was out of calibration when the reading was taken.

The same disconnect shows up with technician certifications. A generic ERP's HR module might store a certification expiry date, but it has no concept that a technician's project eligibility should change automatically the moment that date passes — so a scheduler can still assign someone to a scope requiring a current Level II UT certification after it has lapsed, because nothing in the system is checking the two facts against each other. Job costing has the same structural problem: generic ERPs cost against sales orders or generic project codes, not against a defined inspection scope with its own method mix, technician hours, and equipment usage, which makes it difficult to see whether a given inspection job was actually profitable versus just billed.

Atlantis NDT's ERP is built to close exactly these three gaps because they're the ones that actually cause operational and compliance failures in inspection businesses — an instrument's calibration record, a technician's certification status, and a project's job cost are all structured as connected fields rather than isolated modules, so a scheduler assigning a crew sees calibration and certification eligibility in the same view as the project scope, not across three disconnected systems. See the digital twins integration for how equipment and asset data extends into the same connected model beyond scheduling.

Audit Readiness: Making Traceability Queryable, Not Just Recorded

ISO 9001 audits and client QA audits both ask a version of the same question: can you show, for any given finding, who made it, whether they were qualified to make it, and whether the equipment they used was in calibration at the time? In a spreadsheet-based or generic-ERP operation, answering that means pulling three separate records — the inspection report, the technician's certification file, and the instrument's calibration log — and manually cross-referencing dates, which is slow and error-prone exactly when an auditor is standing there waiting.

Structuring calibration, certification, and job records as connected, queryable data rather than three unrelated filing systems means that traceability question can be answered directly: pull the finding, and the technician's certification status and the instrument's calibration status at the time of the finding come with it, because they're linked fields rather than separate lookups. That's the difference between being audit-ready on paper and being audit-ready when someone actually asks the question in real time, and it's the specific capability generic ERPs don't build because they weren't designed around inspection-industry compliance requirements in the first place. Review our standards reference for how these traceability requirements map to ISO 9001 clauses and client-specific QA programs.

How long does an NDT ERP implementation typically take?

It depends on data readiness and rollout sequencing rather than a fixed timeline — companies with clean existing records move through discovery and migration faster than those consolidating scattered spreadsheets and paper calibration certificates. A phased rollout by module is generally faster to get live and lower-risk than a single cutover.

Should we migrate historical project data into the new ERP?

Only where it exists in usable, structured form. Forcing incomplete or inconsistent historical records into new structured fields usually creates more problems than it solves; many companies migrate calibration and certification records fully but start job costing clean going forward.

Why can't we just use a generic ERP for our NDT company?

Generic ERPs have no native link between instrument calibration status, technician certification expiry, and project eligibility — those connections have to be built as manual workarounds, which is exactly where compliance gaps and audit findings tend to originate.

What does audit-ready traceability actually mean in practice?

It means an auditor can pull any inspection finding and see, in the same view, the technician who made it, their certification status at that time, and the calibration status of the instrument used, without cross-referencing three separate systems manually.

Do we need to roll out all ERP modules at once?

No — a phased rollout, bringing calibration tracking, then certification management, then project costing and reporting online in sequence, is generally lower-risk than a big-bang cutover and lets each module be validated against real operations before the next depends on it.

Does the ERP integrate with existing calibration or certification tracking spreadsheets?

Yes — migration typically starts from existing spreadsheets and certificates rather than requiring a clean-slate rebuild; the implementation process re-structures that data into linked, queryable fields rather than discarding what the company already has.

What is the Atlantis ERP?

The Atlantis ERP is a fully customized ERP solution for NDT and inspection companies, set up and supported by Atlantis NDT. It connects the full life of an inspection job, from the first enquiry to the paid invoice, in one system built around certified technicians, calibrated equipment, approved procedures and signed reports. It is affordable, accessible and fully customizable, and quoted on request.

This page is a module-by-module tour. Each section below explains what one app does for an NDT service company, which buyer problem it solves, and links to the app's own page. Read it in order and you follow a job the way it moves through a typical inspection contractor in the USA or Canada: a lead comes in, a quote goes out, a project is opened, a crew is dispatched with calibrated equipment and a current procedure, reports are written and approved, time is approved, and the client is invoiced. If you are comparing technician certification tracking software, calibration management software for NDT, crew dispatch software for inspection companies or NDT quoting software, each of those needs is covered here as part of one connected ERP rather than as separate tools that do not talk to each other.

How the Atlantis ERP apps fit together

The apps share one database, so a technician's certificate, an instrument's calibration and a job's timesheet are never re-keyed between tools. That is the practical difference between an ERP and a collection of point solutions.

  • Win the work: CRM, Quotations, Website, Email Marketing and Business Cards.
  • Plan and staff it: Project, Team Assignments, Employees, Time Off and Fleet.
  • Stay compliant: Certificates, Procedures, Asset Management, Maintenance and Surveys.
  • Do the inspection: NDT Reports with Digital Twin Reporting and the offline field app.
  • Get paid: Timesheets, Expenses, Invoicing and Dashboards.
  • Grow the team: eLearning with Practical NDT.

The full list is on the ERP apps page.

CRM for NDT service lines

The CRM app is set up for how inspection work is actually sold. A lead records the service line, lead source, NDT service type, industry sector, site country and the estimated technicians and days, so your sales team can tell a two-day PT job from a six-week turnaround enquiry at a glance.

Each lead gets an NDT lead score from 0 to 100, grouped as hot, warm, nurture or cold. Leads can be imported from CSV, previewed with an AI-personalised email, and enrolled in a drip email sequence by service line, with pause, resume and unsubscribe handled. The AI Marketing features generate newsletter, promotion, nurture and announcement emails using an AI model that can run on your own server. Business Cards turns a photo of a card collected at a trade show into a lead or mailing-list contact in one click, which is handy after events such as ASNT's annual conference or a regional pipeline and refining show.

NDT quoting software: the Quotations app

NDT quoting software needs to price labour by technician level and by method, not just list products. The Quotations app does that by treating each NDT service as a product flagged with method and category.

A quote carries the job type, site, project dates and applicable codes, so a refinery buyer sees that you are quoting to ASME Section V or the client's own specification. Your charging structure, whether that is Level II and Level III by the day or shift, overtime, standby, mobilisation, equipment and consumables, is loaded as service products during implementation. A global discount can be applied, the PDF is branded to your company, and the client can accept and sign online. An accepted quote converts to a sales order, which becomes the starting point for the project and, later, the invoice.

Projects built for inspection jobs

The Project app holds everything a job supervisor needs on one screen: NDT job type, site, client PO, contract, methods, codes, scope, acceptance criteria, assigned equipment and technicians, job status, and safety induction and work permit fields.

Tasks inside the project carry the method, technician, component, result, indication and defect counts, and procedure and WPS references. That means a project manager can see how many welds have been examined by RT, how many indications were recorded and which procedure revision was used, without opening each report. For plant turnarounds in Texas, Louisiana or Alberta, where one client project can involve several crews and methods at once, this is where the scope is kept straight.

Crew dispatch software for inspection companies: Team Assignments

Crew dispatch software for inspection companies has to stop two things: sending someone who is not qualified, and promising the same person or instrument to two clients. The Team Assignments app does both.

Jobs are dispatched as team assignments that move from planned to dispatched, in field, submitted and closed. Each has site GPS coordinates and mobilisation and demobilisation dates. The technician availability calendar marks assigned, leave, training, sick and unavailable days, and overlaps are blocked. Double-booking of technicians and of equipment serial numbers is blocked, and the system warns when assigned equipment is out of calibration. For each technician you see status, current assignment, utilisation and next available date, in calendar, kanban and list views. Time Off feeds this availability directly, and the Fleet app assigns vehicles to projects and drivers with dates and mileage, including whether a vehicle can carry radioactive sources and its transport licence number and expiry.

Technician certification tracking software: the Certificates app

Technician certification tracking software for NDT has to follow the scheme, level and method, not only a date. The Certificates app records each certification with scheme (SNT-TC-1A, CP-189, ISO 9712, PCN, CSWIP or other), level (trainee, I, II, III), method, certifying body, issue, expiry and renewal dates, industry sector, OJT hours, training hours, exam result and attachments.

Status is computed automatically as active, expiring soon (within 90 days), expired or revoked, with Expiring Soon and Expired menus for the quality manager. Vision tests record near vision (Jaeger J1 or J2), far vision, colour perception and contrast, with examiner, clinic, certificate file and expiry. Examination sheets record general, specific and practical scores. Certificate templates per scheme hold validity in months, whether a vision test or exam is required, and minimum OJT and training hours. Daily checks raise warning tasks 90 days ahead, configurable daily email alerts go to the people you choose, and timesheets warn when a technician's certificate is not valid. Company certifications, such as your ISO certificate and other accreditations, are tracked with their own alert days. The employee NDT profile shows highest level, methods certified, radiation safety training, radiation badge number and medical fitness expiry; see the Employees app.

Procedures with controlled revisions

The Procedures app is a procedure register with document number, revision, method, scope, material, applicable standard such as ASME Section V, acceptance criteria, and either body text or an uploaded file. Methods covered include UT, RT, MT, PT, VT, ET, TOFD, PAUT, LT, AE, hardness, PMI, CR, DR and more.

Procedures run through draft, submitted, reviewed, approved and published, with rejected and archived states. Prepared, reviewed and approved by are recorded with dates, approved revisions are locked, and rejections carry a reason. Every revision keeps a snapshot, so you can show an auditor exactly what the procedure said on the day a job was done. An AI-assisted first draft can speed up writing a new procedure, falling back to a built-in template, but a Level III still reviews and approves it. Approvers get email notifications and reminders for anything waiting on them.

Calibration management software for NDT: Asset Management

Calibration management software for NDT has to work at serial-number level and connect to dispatch. The Asset Management app tracks every flaw detector, PAUT unit, probe, yoke and source-related item by serial number, with equipment type, assigned person, condition, asset tag, firmware, accessories, calibration frequency and status, and a lifecycle of new, active, in calibration, in repair, rented out, retired or disposed. Rental rates you charge clients can be recorded against the equipment.

Calibration records hold provider, certificate number, standard, range, uncertainty, an accredited-lab flag, pass, fail or conditional result, and next due date. The calibration certificate register holds the lab accreditation number, PDF and a valid, expiring or expired status with alerts. Issue and return go through supervisor and manager approval with condition recorded both ways, reservations prevent clashes, and movements in and out are logged. Consumables such as couplant, penetrant, developer, chemicals and PPE carry reorder levels and low-stock flags. The Maintenance app handles preventive and corrective requests on instruments, vehicles and site equipment, the Inventory app holds stock by serial, and the Purchase app records vendor types (OEM, dealer, calibration lab), accredited-lab status with accreditation number and expiry, and order lines tied to a specific equipment serial.

NDT Reports and Digital Twin Reporting

The NDT Reports app is where the inspection itself is recorded, and it is the heart of the Atlantis ERP. It includes Digital Twin Reporting Software, our reporting engine for field and office.

There are 17 report types, each with its own numbering: UT, RT, MT, PT, VT, ECT, IRIS, PAUT, MFL, TOFD, PWHT, PMI, hardness, UT thickness, ferrite, holiday/coating and computed radiography. Method-specific data is captured properly: UT probe calibration tables, RT source, technique, IQI type and placement, MT technique and particle type, PT method and developer, PAUT focal laws, MFL scan mode, UT thickness readings by direction, and weld lines with defect type and orientation. Reports move from draft to in progress, review, approved and sent, with inspector, reviewer, approver and third-party or authorized inspector signatures, and references to work order, WPS, contract, drawing, procedure and standard. Versioned company templates in Excel, Word, PDF or HTML keep your branding, and Excel templates fill automatically from mapped cells.

In the field, technicians use an installable web app that works without signal, stores drafts and photos on the device and syncs later, with a method picker, photo capture, on-screen signature and PDF preview. Marine inspection companies get a vessel cover page and a PDF that merges the classification-society certificate, the inspector's Level II certificate and the calibration certificate. When results need to be seen in 3D, Atlantis Digital Twins visualises inspection data on the asset, with damage and indication mapping and thickness and remaining-life trends.

Timesheets, Expenses and Invoicing

The Timesheets app records work type (inspection, travel, standby, setup), method, billable flag, rate multiplier, site, client, equipment serial and approval, and warns if the technician's certificate is not valid. Approved billable time feeds billing, so standby and travel days reach the invoice.

The Invoicing app carries the NDT project, job or PO number, site, invoice type and industry sector on the header, with labour, equipment and consumables subtotals. Lines show cost centre, method, equipment serial, technician, rate type and days or hours, with a custom invoice layout. Payments, reminders and taxes, including US state sales tax or Canadian GST/HST and PST, are configured per country during implementation. The Expenses app handles field expenses and per diems re-billed to jobs.

Dashboards for owners and quality managers

The Dashboards app gives spreadsheet-style KPI dashboards. NDT KPIs include equipment calibration due and overdue, certificates expiring and expired, and issued equipment overdue for return. The financial dashboard shows revenue, cost of sales, gross margin, operating expenses, EBITDA, outstanding invoices, bills and expenses over 12 months. Owners get the money view; quality managers get the compliance view; both come from the same live data.

eLearning and Practical NDT

The eLearning app runs your internal training portal, with Level I, II and III sections, video lessons streamed from OneDrive or SharePoint with download protection, quizzes whose questions can be imported from Word files, and certificates of completion. Admins create learner accounts and grant or revoke access, learners have their own dashboard, invited members join automatically, and courses can be sold online.

The Practical NDT section links to Practical NDT, our 3D practice simulator, so trainees can rehearse technique before touching real equipment. Atlantis NDT's own training follows ASNT SNT-TC-1A; the eLearning records sit alongside the training hours logged in the Certificates app.

Custom apps built on request

If your company has a workflow none of the standard apps covers, a custom app can be built on request and connected to the same data. The open REST API integrates with SAP, Maximo, NetSuite, QuickBooks or any system that accepts API connections, scoped per implementation. See custom apps or describe the workflow you need.

Atlantis ERP compared with separate tools

JobSeparate point toolsAtlantis ERP app
Technician certification trackingStandalone tracker or spreadsheetCertificates, linked to timesheets and dispatch
Calibration managementSeparate calibration logAsset Management, linked to dispatch warnings and purchase
Crew dispatchWhiteboard or generic schedulerTeam Assignments with people and equipment double-booking blocked
NDT quotingSpreadsheet templatesQuotations with NDT service products, online acceptance
NDT reportingWord files on a shared driveNDT Reports and Digital Twin Reporting with offline field app
InvoicingRe-keyed into accounting softwareInvoicing from approved timesheets

Not sure which apps you need first? Tell us how your NDT business runs today and we will suggest where to start.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Atlantis ERP include?

It includes apps for CRM, quotations, projects, team assignments, certificates, procedures, asset management and calibration, NDT reports, timesheets, invoicing, dashboards, eLearning and more, all configured for NDT companies and customized during implementation.

Is the Atlantis ERP good technician certification tracking software?

Yes. It tracks scheme, level, method, OJT and training hours, exams and vision tests, computes status automatically, warns 90 days before expiry and flags timesheets for technicians without a valid certificate.

Can it work as calibration management software for NDT on its own?

You can start with Asset Management for calibration and add apps later, though the biggest benefit comes from linking calibration status to dispatch so out-of-calibration equipment is flagged before it leaves the yard.

Do I have to take every app?

No. You choose the apps you need, and the scope and quote reflect that. Many small companies start with Certificates, Asset Management, NDT Reports, Timesheets and Invoicing.

Where is Digital Twin Reporting in the ERP?

Digital Twin Reporting sits under the NDT Reports app. It covers the 17 report types, approval workflow, branded templates and the offline field app.

How much does the Atlantis ERP cost?

Pricing is by quote on request, based on the apps, templates, integrations and custom work in scope. Book a demo and get a quote.

Find NDT ERP by state, province or country

Each page covers the local industries, the regulators and codes that apply there, the cities we support and how Atlantis NDT works with employers in that region.

Canada

Australia

DK

IE

PL

SE

Plans & pricing — USA & Canada

Three plans on one platform, priced in US dollars for companies in the USA and Canada. Each plan is an annual licence plus a one-time implementation fee.

Atlantis ERP plans, USA & Canada (USD)
PlanStartup ProfessionalBusinessEnterprise
Annual licence$27,000 / year$45,000 / year$54,000 / year
One-time implementation$27,000$36,000$63,000
UsersUp to 20Up to 50Up to 200
Custom NDT report templates510Custom-built
Workflow customizationBasicAdvancedFull
Data migrationBasicFullFull
API and integrations—LimitedFull
Digital twin reporting and 3D practical NDT——Included
Dedicated implementationIncludedIncludedIncluded

Outside the USA and Canada, Atlantis ERP is quoted on request: pricing depends on region, currency, hosting location and local support. Request a quote for your region. Compare every plan in detail.

Built for any business that runs on operations

Most companies do not fail at their craft. They lose time, margin and goodwill in the gaps between the tools they use to run the place — a quoting spreadsheet that does not talk to the job sheet, a job sheet that does not reach accounts, and a compliance folder nobody can search when a client asks. Atlantis closes those gaps by putting the whole operation on one platform, so information is entered once and everything downstream stays in step.

What you can run on it

Affordable, accessible, fully customizable — and we mean each word

Affordable because the whole suite is included rather than sold to you a module at a time, and because implementation is done by people who have run operations rather than by a chain of subcontractors. Accessible because it runs in a browser and on a phone, works for a small team on day one, and does not need a specialist on staff to keep it alive. Fully customizable because your process is the thing that makes you competitive — the software should bend to it, not the other way round.

Industries we configure for

Service businesses and contractors, manufacturing and fabrication, trading and distribution, laboratories and testing houses, engineering consultancies, construction and facilities, and asset owners across energy, marine, aerospace and infrastructure. Inspection and testing is where we started, and it remains the sector we go deepest in — but the platform underneath is general-purpose, and most of what it does has nothing to do with inspection at all.

What happens when you get in touch

A short conversation, not a sales sequence. We ask how the business runs today and where it hurts, show you the platform doing that work, and send a written quote shaped to your region, your team size and the scope you actually need. No obligation, nothing to install first, and no pressure to decide on the call. Reach out and tell us what you are trying to fix.

Related: business management platform · inspection management software · choosing the right category of software · modules · by industry · asset integrity platform. Book a free consultation.

Questions buyers ask before they commit

Do we have to move everything across at once?

No, and it is usually a poor idea. Most implementations start with the part of the business where the pain is sharpest — often quoting and job costing, or scheduling and field capture — and run it alongside what you use today until people trust it. Once that is steady, the next area follows. Moving everything in one weekend is how projects acquire the reputation they have; moving one process at a time is how they succeed.

What happens to the spreadsheets we already rely on?

They are the specification, not the enemy. A spreadsheet that has survived years of daily use encodes real decisions about how your business works, and the first job of implementation is to read it properly. Some become configured processes in the platform, some stay as spreadsheets because that is genuinely the right tool, and a few turn out to exist only because two systems could not talk to each other, and simply stop being needed.

Our process is unusual. Will we have to change how we work?

The unusual part is often the thing that makes you competitive, so bending it to fit software is the wrong trade. The platform is configured around your process rather than the other way round. Where we do push back is on process that exists to work around a previous system's limitations — that is worth removing rather than reproducing.

How long before it is actually running?

Sooner than a traditional enterprise rollout, because the scope is deliberately narrow at first. A single well-chosen process can be live and useful while the rest is still being planned. What extends timelines is almost never the software — it is data cleanliness and decision-making on the customer side, which is why we agree early who owns which decision.

What happens to our data if we stop using it?

It leaves with you in a usable form. Ask this of every vendor you evaluate, and treat a vague answer as an answer. Being able to exit is what keeps a supplier relationship honest, and a platform confident in its value has no reason to make leaving difficult.

Do we need someone technical on staff to keep it running?

No. It runs in a browser and on a phone, and day-to-day administration — adding users, adjusting a workflow, changing a form — is designed to be done by the people who run the business rather than by a specialist. Deeper changes are a conversation with us, not a recruitment exercise.

Can it handle several locations, currencies and legal entities?

Yes. Multi-company, multi-currency and multi-site working are core rather than an upgrade tier, which matters for service businesses that operate across borders and need consolidated reporting without maintaining separate books by hand.

What does it cost?

Pricing depends on region, team size and the scope you actually need, so we quote rather than publish. The positioning is deliberate: affordable, accessible and fully customizable, with the suite included rather than sold module by module. Tell us how the business runs today and you will get a written quote shaped to it, with no obligation.

Still deciding? A short conversation beats a feature list. Tell us what you are trying to fix, or see the modules and sector configurations.

Two related reads: what AI in an inspection ERP actually does — and what is theatre — and what genuinely changes when a contractor leaves spreadsheets behind.