// NETA acceptance & maintenance testing
Field-first test management for NETA shops - spec-accurate forms, same-day sealed reports, and full offline capture in the substation. Form authoring is free on every plan.
Form authoring included on every plan. No desktop designer license, no per-copy fees.
// 01 - the difference
Legacy desktop tools tie form authoring to a paid Windows licence and a desktop designer, so most shops wait on the one person who has it. In Verlecta, a senior tech clones a NETA form, edits a field, and publishes - in minutes, in the browser, with full versioning and an audit trail. That capability is never paywalled.
Fork any catalog form, change labels, units, and tolerances, and ship it. No pixel-positioning, no formula-language gymnastics.
Every change is tracked to the user who made it. Sealed results stay pinned to the exact form version they were taken against.
Clone and fork for a customer-specific variant. No sync-system lock-in.
// 02 - built for the field
Substations and underground vaults have no signal. Verlecta caches your jobs, captures results and signatures offline, and syncs the moment you reconnect.
Visual & mechanical inspection first, then electrical tests in the standard’s sequence, with tolerances shown at the point of entry - pass/fail as you type.
A PE seals and the customer-ready PDF generates immediately. Real-time delivery is the moat - the report goes out the same day, not after a slow office round-trip.
Instrument calibration is tracked on every report - calibration certificates recorded and printed on the report, with 12-month due warnings baked in.
// 03 - the honest comparison
PowerDB is a trademark of Megger. Comparison reflects publicly reported tiering; verify current pricing with the vendor.
// 04 - traceable to the standard
Verlecta’s form library is authored from the published NETA acceptance and commissioning specifications and the underlying ASTM and IEEE test methods - with documented provenance for every form, validated field-by-field against the spec.
How traceability works →