Open in TWICE Admin
inventory/stock-items
Prerequisites
Have ready before you start:
- The file, as an image, a video or a PDF. Scan a paper checklist to PDF first.
- A line on what the file records, such as the work done and the date.
The walkthrough
1
Open the unit
Select Inventory in the left sidebar, then Stock items, and click the unit’s row in the table. The stock item’s page opens, with its tabs under its name.
2
Open the Documents tab
Click Documents in the row of tabs. The Documents card lists the files already on the unit, with an Add button at its top right.
3
Choose Upload
Click Add and choose Upload in the menu that opens. The Manage media dialog opens on Upload files, with a drop area in the middle.
4
Add the file
Drag the file onto the drop area, or click the link inside it and pick the file from your computer. The file shows as a tile in the drop area.
5
Upload the file
Click Upload files at the bottom right of the dialog. When the upload finishes, the dialog switches to Browse files and lists the selected files, the new one ticked.
6
Save the selection
Leave every file ticked, and click Save selected at the bottom right. Its count includes the files already on the unit, and a file you untick comes off the unit. The dialog closes, and the new file is a row in the Documents card, dated today under Added.
7
Open Add comment
Click the three-dot button at the right end of the file’s row, and choose Add comment in the menu. The Add comment dialog opens.
8
Write what the file records
Enter a line in Comment, such as the work done and its date, and click Add. The dialog closes, and the line shows under Internal comment in the file’s row.
How do I know it worked?
- The file is a row in the Documents card, with today’s date under Added and your line under Internal comment.
- Clicking the row opens the file in a new browser tab.
Troubleshooting / common pitfalls
Related articles
Stock item documents
The Documents tab: upload, templates, and copying files to orders.
Maintenance and reservations
Every walkthrough for servicing units and holding them out of use.
Record a service
Update the unit’s service date and use count.
Read a stock item's history
Read back what happened to a unit, and when.