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Every certificate on its lot, with who stands behind it.

Attach certificates and lab results to lots, choose the labs and certifiers you trust for each type, and see which evidence was signed by its issuer and which the company only declared.

Laboratory glassware on a bench

The problem

Certificates arrive as files by e-mail, and nobody can say quickly which lots each one covers or whether it is still valid.

  • Files without a lot

    A certificate saved in a shared folder says nothing about the lots it covers.

  • Nobody knows who signed

    A copy forwarded twice looks the same as one sent by the lab.

  • Expiry found too late

    An expired or withdrawn certificate is noticed when a buyer asks, not before the lot ships.

What it does

The ledger records each certificate's type, who signed it, the fingerprint of the document and how long it is valid. The document itself stays with the company.

  • Certificates and lab results on each lot

    Organic certificates, lab analyses, quality grades, sustainability schemes, or a type you name, such as a buyer's quality protocol.

  • Trusted issuers by type

    For each type you choose the labs and certifiers you trust. Changing that is approved by the owner, and certificates from an issuer no longer trusted say so.

  • Evidence levels

    Declared by the company, recorded by the company for a party, or signed by the party itself. The level is quoted everywhere and never upgraded.

  • Withdrawn and disputed

    Only the issuer withdraws a certificate. A company that disagrees marks it disputed, with a reason and the evidence, and the issuer is told.

  • Evidence checks

    Requirement by requirement against EUDR, FSMA 204, required certificates or your own set: gaps first, each with what would close it.

  • Read the full module

How it works

From the lab's document to a check your buyer can read.

  1. Attach the certificate

    The ledger keeps its type, signer, validity and the fingerprint of the document.

  2. The issuer signs, or you record it

    A lab with its own account signs from it; otherwise the company records it for the party, and the level says so.

  3. Run an evidence check

    Each requirement reads Evidence recorded, Missing, Expired or Withdrawn, Not verifiable here or Not applicable.

  4. Close the gaps and check again

    Check again says whether the result changed.

Fictitious demo data

Who uses it

Labs and certifiers can sign from their own account, which they prove they control.

  • Operator

    Attaches certificates and lab results to lots.

  • Owner

    Decides which issuers are trusted for each type.

  • Auditor

    Reads certificates, their levels and evidence checks.

  • Lab, as a guest

    Uploads certificates for the lots that concern it.

See your certificates on your lots.

Tell us which certificates your buyers ask for. We will set up the types and issuers in a sandbox.