IIA Goes Live on Cenosco IMS, Unifying Pressure Equipment Integrity Across Six Sites

The Integrated Inspection Association UA (IIA) has successfully gone live with Cenosco’s Integrity Management System (IMS), marking an important step toward standardizing pressure equipment integrity management across its six member sites.

IIA, a collaboration between Fibrant, AnQore, Envalior, ARLANXEO, OCI Global, and Borealis, now uses the IMS Pressure Equipment Integrity (PEI) module as the backbone of its integrity processes. The new platform replaces a legacy system, introducing a more structured and transparent way of working.

With IMS PEI, inspection teams now operate in a shared digital environment, with structured inspection planning and full visibility across the entire asset base.

The system currently holds more than 56,000 equipment records and supports around 80 active users across multiple sites and disciplines.

Before the transition, two applications were used to manage the integrity and compliance of pressure equipment, resulting in limited flexibility. Through close collaboration and regular alignment sessions, the teams agreed on common ways of working, laying the foundation for a unified approach and a shared safety philosophy within a single application.

The project began on April 29, 2025, and reached go-live roughly a year later. Due to holidays and reduced availability, the effective project timeline was closer to six months.

Two team members worked full-time on preparing, validating, and migrating data. Ensuring that years of historical data were transferred without loss required careful validation. At the same time, configuring business rules proved more complex than expected, as the migration revealed a range of legacy exceptions that needed additional analysis and adjustment.

Close cooperation between the IIA and Cenosco teams helped resolve these challenges while maintaining data quality throughout the process.

Rahul Kejriwal, CEO of Cenosco, said: “IIA didn’t just implement a new system, they aligned six independent sites into a single standard. That kind of alignment is often more challenging than the technical side of any project. When that’s in place, the technology follows. This is what mature integrity management looks like.“

While IIA has not yet defined specific targets for reducing inspections or downtime, the direction is clear.

Next steps include integrating IMS with each site’s ERP system and moving toward risk-based inspection strategies. These initiatives are expected to improve efficiency, reduce unnecessary inspections, and help teams focus on the assets that matter most—supporting safer and more reliable operations.

Leon Dahlmans, IIA representative, said: “Bringing six sites onto one platform wasn’t just about software, it was about aligning how we work. That alignment is already delivering value. We now have a single system and a single source of truth, giving us a strong foundation for risk-based inspection going forward.“

The Integrated Inspection Association (IIA) is a cooperative association founded by seven asset owners in 2023. The IIA is an organization that aims to maintain an independent user inspection service for the benefit of its founders, in compliance with the Dutch laws and regulations applicable to the inspection of Pressure Equipment.

Cenosco is a leading provider of Asset Integrity Management (AIM) software. Its IMS Suite enables organizations to make smarter inspection and maintenance decisions, improve safety, maximize asset availability, and optimize costs. IMS is used across more than 200 assets in over 40 countries, supporting more than 11,000 active users worldwide.