Traceability
Seed lot to shipment. One unbroken chain.
FSMA 204 stopped being optional. Traceability turns a week of panic into an export.
A recall is a race. The FDA gives you 24 hours to produce your traceability records, and if those records live across a seed binder, a harvest whiteboard and somebody's email, you will not win that race.
Because the platform already knows which seed lot became which cycle, which cycle became which harvest, and which harvest went out on which shipment, the chain is a by-product of running the farm rather than a separate job somebody has to remember to do.
Every lot carries a batch code that doubles as its FSMA Traceability Lot Code. The Harvesting, Initial Packing and Shipping critical tracking events are all captured. And publishing a lot mints a public QR page — so the person eating the lettuce can see where it came from.
Questions
The things people actually ask.
Does this satisfy FSMA 204?
The module captures the critical tracking events and key data elements FSMA 204 requires for covered produce — Harvesting, Initial Packing and Shipping — and exports them as records you can hand to an auditor. As with any compliance system, the export is only as good as the operational data behind it, which is why traceability is a by-product of the grow rather than a separate log.
How fast is a mock recall?
You enter a batch code and get the chain — the seed lot behind it, the cycle, the harvest, every shipment it went out on, the customer, and what is still on hand.
What does the consumer see on the QR page?
The farm-to-table chain for that lot, and nothing else. Prices, customers and internal identifiers are never exposed on the public page.
See Traceability on a real farm.
We'll walk an order all the way through to its margin — on live farm data, not a slide.