Halal traceability
Trace any batch from supplier to customer, on demand
When a raw material is questioned, you need to show exactly where it came from and where it went. Traceability (kebolehkesanan) is a JAKIM requirement — and a spreadsheet is a hard place to prove it.
A supply chain you can't follow end to end
Which supplier lot went into which production batch, and which customer received it? In spreadsheets, reconstructing that chain means hours of cross-referencing — if it can be done at all.
What it costs you
Without connected traceability, a single questioned ingredient can put every batch that used it in doubt. Manual systems can't deliver the supplier-to-customer picture an auditor — or a recall — demands.
How TAQYID solves it
TAQYID links suppliers, raw materials, production and customers into one chain. MHMS 2020 defines traceability as the ability to identify and trace materials and products at every stage — receipt, processing, storage and distribution — and makes it one of the minimum controls under IHCS. Trace any lot from supplier to client on demand, with technical sheets and certificates attached at each step. Materials that fall out of compliance are blocked or quarantined automatically, before they reach the line.
What you get
- End-to-end supply chain visibility, from supplier to client
- Lot-level traceability with technical sheets
- Automatic blocking and quarantine of non-compliant materials
- Every batch connected to its certificates and documents
Related reading
How to set up halal control points