Built so the audit is the easy part.
The architecture, the controls, the certification roadmap and the food-safety record-keeping behind Food Line AI. Designed on the assumption that it would be audited, by a partner, by an insurer, and by the FDA.
The six layers
Most ERP breaches are not exotic. They are a permission check that lived in only one place, a credential that outlived its owner, or an edit nobody could see afterwards. Our model is built against those three failure modes specifically.
Nothing that moves money or stock runs unattended.
Published in-product as one of four Trust Rules, not marketing copy, a constraint in the system. Every routine declares its trigger, its output and the named role who approves it.
The layer generic ERPs do not have.
Lot genealogy, FEFO enforcement, catch weights, cold-chain excursion logging, recall drills and FSMA 204 key data elements captured at the moment of receiving, not reconstructed afterwards.
FSMA 204 traceability
Key data elements captured at receiving for every critical tracking event. One-click trace-forward and trace-back across the full lot genealogy.
Where we are, and where we are going.
Every layer holding customer data is SOC 2 Type II attested today. Our own examination is the next milestone, with a Type I available sooner as an interim artifact.
Three to four days if the data is clean.
We rehearse before committing. The legacy system stays available throughout. Cutover is gated on validation, not a calendar date.