Guide e normativa
Guide e normativa
Una scadenza, un obbligo, un controllo in arrivo: queste guide dicono cosa fare, in quale ordine e cosa bisognerà poter mostrare. Sono scritte per essere usate con la pratica aperta accanto.
I fili da seguire
Alcuni articoli formano una serie: il quarto presuppone il primo. L'elenco qui sotto li presenta nell'ordine di lettura, che l'ordinamento per data non può mostrare.
Field guides 11 articoli
- 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
Categorie
Tutti gli articoli 47 articoli
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.