Stellantis saves 600-plus hours a month with InspectNTrack at Chrysler Tech Center

Stellantis says its Chrysler Technology Center has cut more than 600 hours of monthly inspection work after moving fire and life safety compliance onto InspectNTrack’s digital platform. Monthly report compilation dropped from about 280 hours to less than one as the automaker expands the system across Midwest plants.

Why it matters: - Stellantis reduced a labor-heavy compliance process into a centralized digital workflow, freeing staff time and speeding access to inspection data. - The change matters beyond one site because Stellantis plans to extend the system to more plants and facilities, including locations outside the U.S.

What happened: - Stellantis implemented InspectNTrack at the Chrysler Technology Center, the automaker’s headquarters and primary research and design facility. - The digital inspection system replaced printed forms, Excel spreadsheets and manual tracking of inspection schedules. - Stellantis says the new system saves more than 600 hours of work each month at the facility. - Monthly report compilation fell from approximately 280 hours to less than one. - Stellantis fire compliance manager Jacob said the platform is much more efficient than printed Excel spreadsheets for inspections.

The details: - Before the rollout, field personnel completed inspections on paper, entered results into spreadsheets and tracked asset schedules manually. - Managers overseeing compliance across multiple locations had limited visibility into inspection activity. - Stellantis and InspectNTrack organized assets and sites, built inspection questions and configured the platform around the company’s operational requirements. - The new system timestamps actions and ties them to individual users, improving visibility into when inspections are completed and by whom. - The platform generates reports in seconds instead of requiring staff to review forms and search for discrepancies. - Stellantis can organize records by asset, use customizable dashboards and share templates across facilities. - InspectNTrack’s platform supports recurring asset inspections, maintenance and testing, along with scheduling, reporting, customizable workflows and centralized records.

Between the lines: - The rollout shows how much administrative time can disappear when safety compliance shifts from disconnected manual tools to one shared system. - The first phase is focused mainly on Midwest manufacturing plants, which suggests Stellantis is testing and scaling the process before broader deployment. - InspectNTrack’s language localization and scalability features are positioned to support expansion across different regions and facility types.

What's next: - Stellantis plans to expand the rollout to additional operations, including proving grounds, research and development sites and facilities outside the United States. - As the program grows, the company will likely use standardized templates and centralized reporting to keep inspections consistent across sites. - InspectNTrack’s broader deployment could further reduce manual compliance work and give management faster access to safety data.

The bottom line: - Stellantis turned a monthly fire safety paperwork burden into a digital process that cuts reporting time and improves visibility across facilities. - The Chrysler Technology Center is the clearest proof point so far, but the bigger payoff may come as the system spreads across the automaker’s global footprint.

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