Requirement
State the empty-bin action that creates one request, the bin-to-part/destination/quantity association and what proves acceptance and fulfilment. Name the person who approves each expected result.

Prepare an RFID kanban brief covering bin/part/location mapping, the requesting event, read conditions, accepted requests, fulfilment and recovery.
A useful RFID kanban brief states what each bin identifies, its current part and destination, the empty-bin action that requests replenishment and the quantity rule. Describe actual containers and read conditions, receiving-system acknowledgement, fulfilment confirmation, reassignment and controlled fallback.
Keep the checklist below with the option comparison and known-cycle acceptance plan. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions and trial questions; retain all fifteen checklist controls when documenting your application.
Plan RFID kanban systems around your identifiers, substrates, production events, system interfaces, exceptions and verification records. Discuss a practical data-flow approach with Oxford Traceability. A clear brief should state the operating range for identifier and data rules for RFID-triggered replenishment signals and your requirements for verification, retention and reconciliation evidence.
Discuss your application

State the empty-bin action that creates one request, the bin-to-part/destination/quantity association and what proves acceptance and fulfilment. Name the person who approves each expected result.
Record actual container materials, full/partly used/empty conditions, tag positions, nearby bins, passing traffic and changes in assignment or quantity. Separate confirmed conditions from questions requiring a trial.
Use known bin cycles with repeated observations, delayed or rejected acknowledgement, reassignment and manual replenishment. Agree expected transactions, repetitions, evidence and the owner of each discrepancy.
For RFID kanban systems, use “shall” only for a requirement that can be demonstrated. Keep preferences, assumptions, provisional line connections and future options clearly separate.
Your final RFID kanban systems scope must also account for exception, rework and duplicate handling, verification, retention and reconciliation evidence, current regulations and the conditions at your site.