Inputs required
Controlled requirement and revision · Operating and failure conditions · Sample and measurement constraints · Applicable customer or regulatory evidence needs
Test & Validation
Prove the requirement—do not assume it.
Validation begins with an explicit requirement and ends with traceable evidence that the product, process or system meets it under representative conditions.
The problem
What this solves.
A technical requirement exists, but the test method, acceptance logic, fixture, sample, measurement confidence or traceability is not adequate to support the decision.
When to call
Call for design verification, process validation, reliability testing, fixture definition, ICT, FCT, ESS, end-of-line testing or test-system recovery.
How work is verified
Results are tied to the controlled requirement, calibrated measurement, representative condition and explicit acceptance decision.
Execution
What SharpSigma does.
The work follows the specific requirement—not a generic checklist. Each step produces an output that can be reviewed and verified.
- Translate requirements into measurable acceptance criteria.
- Define method, sample, boundary conditions and traceability.
- Design or review fixtures and measurement interfaces.
- Challenge repeatability, calibration and data integrity.
- Execute or coordinate testing and disposition evidence.
Evidence in, evidence out
Inputs and deliverables.
Scope follows the requirement. These are the typical inputs needed to begin and the outputs expected at closure.
Deliverables
Validation strategy and protocol · Test method and fixture requirements · Traceability and data structure · Results and deviation record · Verification or disposition report
Adjacent capability
Understand the interfaces.
Few industrial problems stay inside one discipline. These are the capabilities this work most often connects with.
Bring us the challenge.
Tell us what is happening, what you already know, and what the result needs to be.