Know a certificate is expiring before it becomes an audit finding

A halal certificate that lapses unnoticed cannot simply be renewed: its renewal is treated as a new application. Manual tracking is where those deadlines go to hide.

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The problem

Renewal dates that slip by unnoticed

Certificate expiry dates live in spreadsheet tabs and supplier email threads. Without automatic tracking, renewal deadlines slip past — your own certificates and your suppliers' alike — until someone happens to notice.

The cost

What it costs you

A renewal filed after expiry is treated as a new application. By the time a lapse surfaces, it may already be an audit finding — or an expired supplier certificate sitting behind an active purchase order.

The answer

How TAQYID solves it

TAQYID tracks the expiry date of each active certificate you record — yours and your suppliers'. MPPHM 2020 (Pindaan 2026) sets the renewal window: as early as six months, and no later than three months, before expiry. TAQYID alerts you by e-mail when that window opens and when its last day has passed, then 30 and 7 days before expiry — a daily e-mail to your administrators and Halal Executive, and an alerts page in the app. Record each certificate, declare its renewal filing, and share a QR code that opens its status as recorded in TAQYID.

What you get

E-mail alerts when the renewal window opens, when its last day has passed, then 30 and 7 days before expiry Included from the Starter plan
Sent to your administrators and Halal Executive, with an alerts page in the app
Supplier certificates tracked alongside your own
A QR code that opens the status of a certificate as recorded in TAQYID