Most suppliers will not show you the deliverable before you commit.
Here it is. Part A, one row per door. No British Standard fixes these columns, so send your house format and we will fill that.
What am I actually getting?
Part A lists every door in the building: reference, location, size, hand, fire rating and hardware set. Part B writes each set once. A key chart and totals so the QS can price it.
Schedule reference
When should you call us?
RIBA Stage 3 or 4, before the doors are manufactured. Checking a schedule against a hung door is expensive. Against a certified doorset it can invalidate the test evidence entirely.

Certified doorsets
A doorset's test evidence covers a defined field of application. Hardware chosen outside that field takes the evidence with it. The schedule is what catches it.
What about fire doors?
Every FD30S and FD60S door is flagged in Part A, with hardware that is allowed to be there. Where the drawings disagree with each other, you get that in writing.

At handover
The as-built schedule, declarations of performance, data sheets and the key register. Regulation 38 has required it since 2010. The Building Safety Act made it a record that gets read.
Master keying and key controlSend one numbered floor plan. We will schedule it.