Make dependencies visible early
Coordination sequence, not a permit procedure
When work packages share people, access, services, suppliers, or timing, record the dependency in the authorized system and identify the owner roles that need to coordinate. A coordination note is not a permit, authorization, or substitute for an approved local requirement.
For permit, safety-critical, regulated, or site-specific questions, consult the applicable approved local reference and route unresolved questions to the designated trained role.
Coordinate an interface
Use the local authorized process for records and decisions
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1
Identify affected parties
Name the work packages, area owner roles, suppliers, and shifts that share the dependency.
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2
Record the dependency
Enter the coordination detail in the authorized system of record, not only in an informal note or this example site.
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3
Consult the approved local reference
Use the applicable, current local permit or other controlled reference for requirements; this page does not state those requirements.
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4
Hand off unresolved questions
Take open questions to the designated trained role or decision owner through the local escalation route.
Completed fictional interface example
A coordination dependency example, not a permit record or work authorization.
| Dependency | Affected roles | Planning handoff | Open question route |
|---|---|---|---|
| A supplier delivery and maintenance work are planned around the same shared access window. | Maintenance planner; supplier coordinator; area operations lead | The shutdown coordinator records the timing dependency in the authorized planning system and brings affected roles into the interface review. | Permit or site-specific questions go to the designated local trained role using the approved local reference. |