Forward trace
Raw material → production stages → semi-finished / finished goods → customer delivery, order, delivery date and pallet where registered.
Food traceability
Trace every batch. Both directions.
Follow raw materials through every production stage to finished goods and customer deliveries — then trace the same path all the way back to supplier, purchase order and incoming delivery.
Forward traceabilityBackward traceabilityMulti-stage genealogyPallet & customer delivery context
Two directions
Traceability should answer both questions.
Where did this batch go, and where did this finished product come from?
Backward trace
Finished goods batch → production stages → raw material batch → supplier → purchase order → incoming supplier delivery.
Production context
Department, line, operator and timestamps stay connected to production records.
Multi-stage production
Semi-finished goods stay part of the genealogy.
A semi-finished batch can be reused in multiple later production runs without losing the relationship.
01
Raw material Supplier batch received
02
Production 1 Material batches consumed
03
Semi-finished Batch created
04
Production 2 Semi-finished batch consumed
05
Finished goods Finished batch created
06
Delivery Customer / pallet context
Food-specific detail
Traceability is more useful when the right food data travels with the batch.
Keep shelf-life, origin and category-specific attributes attached to operational records.
Shelf life
Use-by, sell-by and best-before dates can be handled distinctly.
Meat & fish
Detailed origin and batch data can be captured for categories with demanding traceability requirements.
External identifiers
External batch numbers, pallet data and related identifiers can remain part of the chain.
Need to trace a batch from supplier to customer?
We’ll show how Zimplify follows your real production and delivery flow.
Need to trace a batch from supplier to customer?
We’ll show how Zimplify follows your real production and delivery flow.
Book a demo →