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Five tests to run on any food safety software before you sign, using your own lots, your own records, and the person who'll do the data entry.
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Clear all filtersFive tests to run on any food safety software before you sign, using your own lots, your own records, and the person who'll do the data entry.
At one person and one product, a binder is a fine traceability system. The day a buyer, a lender, or an auditor asks to see your records, it stops being enough. Why the records you keep are what get a small food brand taken seriously as it grows.
You can run traceability out of your head at one employee. You can't at three shifts and a co-packer. The habit is cheapest to build before growth forces it, not after. What starting early actually looks like: four record-keeping habits worth putting in place before a buyer, an auditor, or a recall makes you wish you had, and why retrofitting a system under pressure costs more.
Big producers built audit-ready traceability with dedicated QA teams and enterprise software. The capability that used to require their budget now fits a brand your size. Here is what that looks like.