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Guías y normativa

Guías y normativa

Todos los artículos 47 artículos

Three levels: the claim written on the label, hatched in red; the declared source tied to an issuer and a date, in yellow; the verifiable proof sealed by fingerprint, signature and timestamp, in green, with a full gauge.

Proof of origin: what makes a claim verifiable or not

Saying “origin France” and proving it are two different things. What turns a declaration into proof — signature, timestamp, a path that can be reconstructed — and the origin claims that do not survive the question “show me”.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Four horizontal bars on a weighting axis: signed batches over twelve months 30%, valid certifications 30%, profile completeness 20%, recency of activity 20%.

Transparency score: how it is calculated, and why it differs from a label

Profile completeness, signed batches, valid certifications, recency of activity: the four components of the transparency score, their weighting, and what it really measures — disclosure, not product quality.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Six product families aligned on one temperature axis from −20 to +6 °C: for each, a solid bar runs to its maximum permitted threshold, then a hatched zone marks the out-of-range area — −18 °C for frozen goods, around 0 °C for fresh fish, 3 °C for offal, 4 °C for meat, dairy and cut vegetables

Proving your cold chain: what to measure, and how

Regulatory thresholds by product family, where to place sensors, how to alert before a break rather than record it afterwards — what an inspector looks at first, and the mistakes that invalidate a record.

Publicado el 10 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Breakdown of a GS1 Digital Link address into three contiguous segments: the domain https://exemple.fr, then /01/03701234500014 for the GTIN, then /10/L2604-12 for the lot number, each accompanied by its role.

Putting a traceability QR code on your product: the step-by-step guide

GTIN, GS1 Digital Link, minimum printable size, product page content, common mistakes: how to apply a traceability QR code that really works, from the first trial to the last carton.

Publicado el 7 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Three columns compared — dedicated SaaS solution, module of a general-purpose ERP, bespoke development — each carrying two advantages and then, in the last bullet, its own particular trade-off.

Choosing food traceability software: the criteria that matter

Spreadsheet, ERP, dedicated solution: what really separates traceability tools, the questions to ask before signing, and the signs that a tool will not hold up on the day of an inspection or a recall.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
International consignment note from 1924, a yellowed and folded bilingual German-French form covered in station and customs stamps, the consignee’s name written in pen at the top and the sender’s signature at the bottom right

Upstream and downstream traceability: the difference explained simply

Upstream, downstream, internal: the three notions most often confused by an operator discovering the regulation, with concrete examples for each and what “one-up, one-down” really means.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Timeline in five milestones: remote document audit, on-site audit, sampling flagged in yellow, minor or major non-conformities flagged in red, then periodic follow-up audits.

How a label is audited: the certification process explained

Document audit, on-site audit, sampling, minor and major non-conformities: what actually happens between the certification application and the logo on the package, from the producer’s side.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Two columns: direct selling and organised distribution, compared on specification, margin, volume and regularity — the last row pointing out that traceability obligations are identical on both sides.

Diversifying your outlets: selling both through short supply chains and to a retailer

Direct selling and the large-retail market follow different logics, not incompatible ones. How to split your production, what changes between the two, and the pitfalls of poorly calibrated diversification.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Illustration comparing five wax seals with abstract, illegible motifs and different shapes (round, oval, square, shield, teardrop), suggesting that several certifications coexist without overlapping.

Organic, HVE, Label Rouge: French certifications explained and compared

Three different logics behind three common logos — the absence of synthetic inputs, overall environmental performance, superior quality. What each one really guarantees, and what none of the three covers.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Handwritten business letter from 1908 on engraved letterhead paper: four medals in a laurel wreath at the top, and in the left margin the list of awards won — silver-gilt medal, silver medal, gold medal, cross of the Mérite agricole

Stacking labels: the real cost and return on investment for a producer

Each additional certification has a direct cost and an ongoing management cost, not just an image benefit. How to assess whether a new label brings in more than it costs, before committing.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Brown wax seal from the 12th century, still attached to its parchment by a leather tag, showing in relief a seated sovereign, surrounded by a partly worn circular legend

Seals and cryptographic time-stamping explained for non-specialists

Fingerprint, signature, anchoring: three technical words describing a simple idea — proving that a document existed in this precise form on a given date, without depending on the trust placed in whoever presents it.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →
Five-stage timeline: identification on arrival, what can be seen in the first few minutes, the records, the processing workshop depending on the activity, then the report and its deadlines for bringing things into compliance.

A food-safety inspection on the farm: what to expect on the day

An inspector from the DDPP, the French departmental food-safety inspectorate, turns up without an appointment. What they check first, in what order, what they are entitled to ask for, and how a visit actually unfolds — beyond the food-safety management plan itself.

Publicado el 11 de agosto de 2026Leer el artículo →