Documents and assets

Asset audits and financial lifecycle

Review asset custody and financial changes with accountable evidence.

How it works

Keep custody checks and financial changes traceable

Run asset audits and record financial lifecycle changes with accountable evidence. Operational links keep the history connected to the asset instead of scattered across spreadsheets.

01

What it covers

Run audits, record changes and use operational links instead of disconnected spreadsheets.

02

In practice

Review audit outcomes and lifecycle changes from the managed asset.

When to use it

Useful situations

  • Run a custody check for equipment at a site.
  • Record a lifecycle change with accountable evidence.
  • Review financial and operational changes together.

A working path

How the work moves

  1. Plan

    Create an audit scope for the assets and location to review.

  2. Verify

    Record the observed custody or condition against each asset.

  3. Resolve

    Investigate exceptions and record approved lifecycle changes.

Illustrative scenario

annual stocktake

An operations lead records missing equipment as exceptions, assigns follow-up and preserves the audit result with the affected assets. The audit result records the observed item and exception separately from any later write-off or transfer, making it clear what was verified and what was approved afterwards.

Before you start

What to check

  • Audit evidence should identify the person and date of verification.
  • Financial changes remain governed by the workspace's available controls.

Questions about Asset audits and financial lifecycle

Useful details before you start.

All questions
Does an audit delete an asset?

No. It records findings; lifecycle changes require their own controlled action.

Can we review past audits?

Yes, the asset history retains supported audit evidence.

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