Follow the record behind the handover.
Connect product, batch and custody events across organisations. We design identifiers, capture workflows, evidence links and partner access so teams can investigate a journey from source to destination. Blockchain is an option when shared governance requires it.
A shared record. A clear chain of responsibility.
See where signatures and shared records fit into a real enterprise workflow.
Establish the source
Define who supplies the record, what the source system verifies and who is allowed to sign.
Read the complete workflow
Establish the source
Define who supplies the record, what the source system verifies and who is allowed to sign.
A business record and identified issuer → An authorized signed assertion
Coordinate participants
Agree the participant permissions, validation rules and correction process before selecting the network design.
Signed record + network rules → A consistent shared event history
Connect the workflow
Connect records to enterprise systems and make the audit trail inspectable. A ledger records a claim; it does not independently prove the physical event.
Recorded event + integration scope → Traceable system updates
Partner handovers and custody records
Evidence links for provenance and quality review
Follow the work. Inspect the result.
Explore a proposed delivery workflow. Each step connects an activity to something your team can review.
Product/batch identifiers and event definitions
Partner roles and source-system access
Evidence, retention and correction rules
An identifier and event schema
Define identifiers for products, batches and participants. Agree which events matter and what evidence accompanies each record.
Reviewed against agreed requirementsPractical artifacts. A shared definition of done.
The exact scope follows discovery. These are the building blocks we discuss, specify and review together.
- Identifiers and event data model
- Capture, handover and evidence workflows
- Partner and enterprise integrations
- Investigation and exception interfaces
Architecture with your operation in mind.
Capture and partner systems → validated event model → shared or central record → evidence and investigation interfaces. Sensor readings require their own reliable measurement and calibration process.
Designed around real constraints.
- A recorded statement does not establish physical authenticity or eliminate fraudulent input. Source controls remain essential.
- Regulated traceability obligations and supplier participation require a specific operational assessment.
A product where it fits. A custom build where it matters.
Make the event record useful first: identity, time, evidence, handover and exception ownership. Select the storage and trust model around the participants.
Bring your objective and the people it should help. We will shape a first scope and the evidence needed to move forward.
Discuss this projectYour starting point is carried into an editable inquiry. Nothing is booked or provisioned by making this selection.One plan. Visible progress.
A complete build, a focused integration or specialists alongside your team. The engagement follows the scope—not a fixed team template.
- 01
Discover
Define users, the process, constraints and a useful first measure of success.
- 02
Design
Make the interface, architecture, data and integration decisions visible.
- 03
Build & evaluate
Deliver working increments and test the task, permissions and difficult cases.
- 04
Release & evolve
Agree rollout, recovery, handover and the people responsible for ongoing operation.
Good questions. Clear answers.
Can this cover different supply-chain industries?
The pattern can be scoped for different products and partner networks. Event definitions, evidence and regulatory requirements must be adapted to the actual industry.
Will we need every partner to change systems?
Not necessarily. Interfaces, capture tools and staged onboarding can connect different systems, subject to each partner’s access and data quality.
Tell us what needs to work better.
Explore with our AI guide, or reach the people who can scope the work.
