Inspect the features that control acceptance.
Inspection depth depends on the order. The project should identify what must be checked, how it is measured, what records are required and which part/batch the result belongs to. A photo alone is not a dimensional report.
Link each check to the requirement.
Requirement
Drawing, PO or agreed specification identifies the features and documents that matter.
Material identity
Grade/heat/batch evidence is checked where traceability or certification is in scope.
Dimensional checks
Critical dimensions, holes, angles, datums, flatness/straightness or other features are measured as agreed.
Visual / surface checks
Edge condition, burr/slag, visible damage and specified surface-preparation requirements are reviewed.
Quantity + identity
Part count, markings, labels and batch grouping are checked where receiving or traceability depends on them.
Packing readiness
Protection, packing arrangement and shipment identification are checked before dispatch when in scope.
A measurement needs context to be useful.
Nominal value, feature, instrument/method, measurement points, part/sample and acceptance band should be known before a numeric inspection claim is reused on the website.
Tell us what your receiving team will check.
Put the critical dimensions, documents, surface condition, traceability and packing expectations into the RFQ so the inspection plan can match them.