Asset Managementdata

Asset Register

How do you keep an authoritative register of company assets?

Every asset is a register record with an identity that traces back to the goods receipt that brought it in. Classification comes from the shared item hierarchy, and each record carries location, custody history, and a depreciation method and schedule.

Referenced across4 other parts of continON

How it works

The register is anchored in acquisition: an asset’s identity is traceable to the goods receipt that acquired it, so the record starts from a verifiable purchase rather than a manually typed entry. Classification uses the same multi-level item hierarchy as the rest of the supply chain, and item-level flags such as serial numbers and warranty carry over.

Each register record holds where the asset is and who has held it — location records and the handover history connect here — so the register answers both the auditor’s question and the practical one.

Depreciation is recorded honestly for what it is: a method and schedule on the record, from which values are calculated. Those values are not automatically journalized into accounting, and the current product does not include maintenance scheduling or a formal disposal flow — the register covers acquisition, custody, and tracking.

What the register holds

4 on the record
Receipt-traceable identity
Asset identity links back to the goods acceptance that acquired it.
Shared classification hierarchy
Assets classify through the same multi-level item hierarchy as goods and services.
Location on record
Where each asset sits is a tracked record, not tribal knowledge.
Depreciation method and schedule
A method and schedule per asset yield calculated depreciation values.

See asset register running in continON.

A guided walkthrough on a sanitized demo tenant — this capability inside its module, on the shared platform.