Verified agrifood sourcing intelligence

Evidence that follows the lot: from origin through processing.

AgriTrace helps agrifood buyers, manufacturers and supply-chain operators connect farm evidence, custody, transformation and commercial records into a buyer-ready chain of evidence.

Built for
Food manufacturersImporters & tradersProcessorsCooperativesProcurement & compliance teams

The sourcing evidence gap

The physical product moves. Its evidence often breaks apart.

Origin, quality, custody and processing records live across suppliers, spreadsheets and documents. Buyers are left reconstructing proof after the transaction, when the evidence is hardest to verify.

01

Origin disappears downstream

Farm and plot information is often reduced to a country, region or supplier claim before the commodity reaches a buyer.

02

Processing breaks provenance

Aggregation, blending and transformation can separate an output lot from the records of its contributing origins.

03

Due diligence becomes paperwork

Teams spend time collecting documents without a dependable link between the evidence, the physical lot and commercial decisions.

One continuous record

From production evidence to buyer review

AgriTrace records the critical events around a commodity lot so downstream teams can review its origin, movement, transformation and exceptions in context.

01

Origin

Participant, farm, plot, production cycle and activity evidence.

02

Harvest lot

Quantity, quality, contributing origins and source evidence.

03

Custody

Aggregation, receipt, inventory and commercial attribution.

04

Processing

Source lots, processing event, output lot and declared yield.

05

Buyer evidence

Origin trace, compliance context, exceptions and commercial records.

Designed for honest evidence: missing information, unresolved exceptions and unverified quantities are disclosed rather than silently treated as compliant.

Multi-hop traceability

Processing should not erase where a product came from.

AgriTrace follows source-lot relationships recursively, allowing a processed lot to resolve to its contributing farm-level origins through multiple transformation steps.

Farm lotsNamed producers and production evidence
Aggregated inputLot-linked receipt and custody
Processed lotSources, operation and declared yield
Buyer packOrigins, chain and evidence status

Evidence boundary: recursive origins and processed-lot draw quantities are implemented. Exact per-origin allocation through blends and full process-specific mass balance remain part of the current hardening roadmap.

Built, next and bounded

Credibility begins with saying exactly what is proven.

AgriTrace separates implemented capability from the commercial and assurance outcomes that still need to be validated.

Implemented

Technical traceability foundation

Farm-level production records, inventory lots, recursive processing ancestry, manufacturer compliance packs and tenant-scoped commercial workflows have been deployed and exercised in live technical scenarios.

Next gate

Real buyer proof loop

A named buyer reviews a real lot and records whether the evidence is useful, sufficient or requires correction.

Hardening

Quantitative reconciliation

Complete allocation, mass-balance tolerances, transformation coverage and correction controls across complex processing.

Shared evidence, role-specific value

One chain of evidence. Different operational jobs.

B

Buyers

Review origins, production context, lot history, exceptions and supporting evidence before a sourcing decision.

M

Manufacturers

Record processing against legitimately purchased inputs and trace output lots back to contributing origins.

C

Cooperatives & brokers

Organise supply, preserve lot attribution, manage inventory and operate customer, pricing and order workflows.

F

Farmers

Build a persistent production record that keeps their identity and contribution visible downstream within agreed permissions.

Pilot with AgriTrace

Define the evidence your sourcing decision actually needs.

We are seeking a European agrifood buyer, manufacturer or importer and an upstream operating partner for a focused proof chain, preferably cocoa or coffee.

One defined commodity, origin chain and physical flow
Buyer-co-designed evidence requirements and exception rules
At least one observed aggregation or processing step
Recorded buyer acceptance, conditional acceptance or rejection
Measured operating effort and cost per verified lot