Washington DC — SaiTech, Inc. has been recommended for ISO 9001:2008 registration by Platinum Registration, an ANAB accredited quality management system certification body. SaiTech successfully passed its initial ISO 9001 registration audit after a compressed Rapid ISO 9001 Implementation Program by Oxebridge, which condensed the already-rapid implementation steps to fit within a six-week period.

The Oxebridge implementation was begun on June 1 and concluded on July 10th; the company had no previous quality management system documentation in place, and despite the compressed time scale, Oxebridge implemented a custom system without use of boilerplate documents.

Platinum Registration, of Denver CO, found no nonconformities during the initial assessment, and recommended SaiTech for full ISO 9001 registration, pending a review of the auditor’s report and internal paperwork requirements by Platinum. Receipt of the official ISO 9001 certificate is expected in 2 – 3 weeks.

SaiTech is a Washington DC based IT services company that supports NASA and other government agency programs and contracts; it acts as both prime and subcontractor for various contracts. The ISO 9001 scope include SaiTech’s facility in Pasadena CA, as well as its Washington DC office.

Oxebridge has offered 40-day “Rapid Implementations” for ISO 9001, AS9100 and other standards for years, but typically client companies opt to extend the 40-day program to accommodate scheduling or other factors. SaiTech chose to compress the implementation to a true 30-day program, challenging Oxebridge’s Implementation Specialists to deliver on its marketing promises.

For more on SaiTech, visit the company’s website at www.saitech-hsv.com.

For more on Oxebridge’s Rapid ISO 9001 Implementation program and related consulting services, click here.

Advertisements

ISO 17000 Series Consulting

Why we report on these topics

Since 2000, Oxebridge has worked to improve ISO and related certification schemes by identifying problems and then proposing solutions. We report on issues affecting standards users because so few other news outlets do. Our belief is that in order to fix the problems in these schemes, we must first understand the nature and breadth of those problems. Our reporting aims to do just that. Elsewhere on the Oxebridge site you will find White Papers and other articles proposing ideas to correct these problems.