Leitfäden & Regulierung
Leitfäden & Regulierung
Eine Frist, eine Pflicht, eine bevorstehende Kontrolle: Diese Leitfäden sagen, was zu tun ist, in welcher Reihenfolge und was Sie vorweisen können müssen. Sie sind dafür geschrieben, mit der geöffneten Akte daneben benutzt zu werden.
Die Fäden zum Weiterverfolgen
Manche Artikel bilden eine Folge: Der vierte setzt den ersten voraus. Die folgende Liste nennt sie in Lesereihenfolge, was die Sortierung nach Datum nicht zeigen kann.
Field guides 11 Artikel
- Putting a traceability QR code on your product: the step-by-step guide
- Moving your food-safety management plan to digital: a practical guide
- A product recall lands: what to do in the first 4 hours
- Proving your cold chain: what to measure, and how
- E-invoicing in France, 2026: timetable, formats, preparation
- Structuring your lot numbering: the foundation that makes everything else possible
- Responding to a retailer’s specification without giving away your margin
- EUDR: filling in your due diligence statement (DDS), step by step
- Becoming a school-canteen supplier in France: what EGalim really requires
- Packaging: what France’s AGEC law actually requires in 2026
- Choosing HACCP software: what really separates the tools
Kategorien
Alle Artikel 47 Artikel
Choosing HACCP software: what really separates the tools
Floor app, proof platform, ERP module: what each family does well and badly, the six questions that commit a vendor, and how to read a quote where the advertised price is almost never the price paid.
A product recall lands: what to do in the first 4 hours
Whom to alert first, how to identify the affected lots in minutes rather than days, what to write on the recall notice, how to communicate without panicking — a chronological checklist.
Moving your food-safety management plan to digital: a practical guide
What an inspection actually asks for, what you can digitise without changing everything, how to structure records so they hold up under scrutiny — with a starting checklist.
Traceability APIs: what to ask a software vendor before you sign
Call rate, export format, guaranteed availability, reversibility: the technical questions a non-developer can ask to assess a traceability API without getting locked into a tool.
Digital attestation vs paper certificate: what changes legally
An electronic signature does not carry the same value as a scanned handwritten signature. What the law recognises, and what distinguishes a digital attestation that can be relied upon from a PDF signed by hand and then scanned.
Choosing a traceability solution: SaaS, bespoke or spreadsheet — the criteria
Three families of solutions, three very different cost structures. How to estimate the real cost of each over three years, not just the entry price, and when a bespoke investment finally makes sense.
Integrating your till or ERP with a traceability tool: the integration pitfalls
Two systems that do not speak the same identifier language, a synchronisation that fails silently, double entry that persists despite the integration — the most frequent pitfalls, and how to avoid them before you sign.
Migrating from paper traceability to a digital tool: the method
Don’t switch everything over at once, keep paper as a safety net during the transition, and know where to start so you don’t burn out in the first month. The method for digitising traceability without a break.
Traceability data security: what a supplier must guarantee
Who can see your data, where it is hosted, what happens in the event of a breach — the security guarantees to check before entrusting your traceability to a third-party tool, in non-technical language.
Self-declaration vs third-party certification: the difference that matters to a buyer
A “pesticide-free” claim freely chosen by a producer and a label audited by an independent body do not carry the same evidential weight, even when they look alike on a package. How to tell them apart, and why both have their place.
What a label proves, and what it does not
A logo on a package attests that a specification was followed at a given date, not continuous control nor a guarantee on each individual batch. What certification covers exactly, between the audit and the batch in the customer’s hands.
EDI and supplier data exchange: what it actually means
A retailer requires EDI, and nobody in the business knows exactly what that involves. What the acronym covers, what you need to put in place, and the legitimate alternatives for a small supplier.