Solutions
Can you show where the material came from?
EUDR asks for origin evidence per consignment, months after the fact, and expects it to still hold.
A due-diligence regulation that lands on the same desk
EUDR covers cattle, cocoa, coffee, oil palm, rubber, soya and wood, and products made from them. Operators must show goods were not produced on land deforested after 31 December 2020, and collect geolocation data for the plots of origin.
It is not a carbon regulation. But it asks the same thing of a company that CBAM and CSRD ask: verifiable knowledge of where material actually came from, per consignment, at a granularity most supply chains were never set up to provide.
Origin evidence, kept where it can be produced again
The hard part of due diligence is not the statement. It is being able to produce, months later and on request, the evidence the statement rested on — with a way to show it has not been edited since.
The same record structure that carries a carbon figure carries an origin claim: the input, its source, when it entered the system, and a commitment that fixes it in place.
Application dates have been amended more than once
Rather than print a date here that may be wrong by the time you read it, we track the official publications and link the consolidated text.
Where we help, and where we do not
Supplier evidence collection
The same questionnaire and submission machinery used for Scope 3 data.
Origin recorded per consignment
Tied to the batch it travelled with, not to an annual average.
Tamper-evident records
A commitment per record, so an edit after the fact is visible.
Not a geolocation service
We store and prove the plot data you collect; we do not survey land.
Not a legality opinion
Whether production was legal in the country of origin is a legal question, not a software one.
Not a substitute for due diligence
The statement remains yours to make.
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