- Paper or dispensing observation
- Use a descriptive category for a report about tearing, retrieval, separation or another stated paper-use behavior. Preserve the original words and sample identity if available. Do not encode manufacturing defect as the first category unless competent investigation has actually established that finding.
- Packaging or presentation observation
- Record the reported opening, print, count-copy or packaging-condition issue and distinguish its physical location. Ask for appropriate pack images and version information. A photograph of outer damage is not automatically evidence of tissue contamination, an inaccurate count or a particular production error.
- Delivery or order mismatch
- Use a category for the reported quantity, item, delivery-condition or order discrepancy with the relevant transaction reference. Keep a reported shortage distinct from a verified reconciliation result. Route the evidence to logistics or purchasing without silently deciding carrier or supplier responsibility.
- Unclear or several observations
- Allow unknown or multi-observation handling with a rule for the primary route and additional tags. Record what clarification is needed. Forcing an ambiguous report into a specific cause category can produce misleading summaries even when the case counts are technically correct.
- Urgent escalation flag
- Define a separate flag and responsible route for reports needing prompt quality or market-compliance assessment. Category selection must not delay that escalation. This framework sets no legal reporting deadline or severity threshold and does not make a safety or recall determination.