The Tracklab blog

How artificial intelligence is improving compliance management and risk analysis

In a complex regulatory context, compliance and risk management are no longer simple legal obligations but strategic levers of trust and reputation. However, manual compliance tasks are cumbersome and error-prone. Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming this field by automating regulatory monitoring, documentary analysis and alert generation. It also strengthens risk analysis through the detection of weak signals, predictive models, and the prioritization of actions. The Tracklab platform puts these assets into practice with a centralized dashboard and an AI analysis engine, allowing businesses to save time, better manage their risks, and remain agile in the face of regulatory requirements.

What is Compliance 2.0? A Focus on SaaS Solutions for the Supply Chain

Compliance 2.0 is transforming compliance management in the agri-food supply chain through digitalization, automation, data centralization, and real-time collaboration. It reduces errors, speeds up supplier onboarding, and enhances transparency. SaaS solutions perfectly meet these needs: accessible anywhere, automatically updated, scalable, and easily integrated with existing tools. Tracklab, a SaaS platform designed for SMEs and mid-sized companies in the agri-food sector, offers: a single portal for managing suppliers and products, specialized modules (risk, product information, testing, quality), automated controls, real-time alerts, and a collaborative interface. It helps reduce costs, increase efficiency, and strengthen compliance in the face of growing regulatory demands.

Why manufacturers have everything to gain by collaborating with a specialized AI platform rather than developing in-house

Tracklab is an AI-integrated platform designed specifically for industrial needs in compliance, quality and traceability. Unlike generic tools like ChatGPT, it integrates business expertise, structured data architecture, and native integration with existing systems, ensuring reliable, auditable, and rapidly actionable results. It thus offers a strategic, sustainable alternative with a high return on investment in the face of internal developments that are often long, expensive and risky.

Which GFSI certification should I choose?

In the food industry, product safety and quality are top priorities. A company that is committed to achieving certification recognized by the Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) shows its commitment to these core values. But why get GFSI certified? How do you choose the right certification, and how can tools like Tracklab (www.tracklab.co) help with this complex process? Let's decipher.

Tracklab, a key partner in the framework of the free trade agreement between the EU and Mercosur

The Mercosur free trade agreement (which includes Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay in particular) and the European Union aims to facilitate trade by reducing tariff and non-tariff barriers. However, it also introduces challenges related to compliance, traceability, and the management of regulatory requirements, particularly in the food and beverage sector.

WEBINAR: At Tracklab, we believe that AI can be a game changer for Quality teams in the food and beverage industry.

In early April, Tracklab hosted its first webinar to present its vision of AI at the service of GFSI quality systems, praised for its clarity and innovation, and unveiling more than 20 new functionalities to simplify and enhance the work of quality teams.

What is IFS Broker certification?

IFS Broker certification guarantees that intermediaries (importers, brokers, distributors) apply strict standards of quality, safety and traceability, equivalent to those of producers. It strengthens the reliability of business partners, meets the growing requirements of distributors and reduces risks in the supply chain. In a globalized context, it is a real strategic asset for securing and optimizing supplier relationships.

Why is supplier compliance a key lever for securing your supply chain?

Supplier compliance is essential to secure the food supply chain, by guaranteeing quality, traceability and risk reduction. Tracklab centralizes and automates the management of this compliance, allowing companies to strengthen their supplier relationships while optimizing their processes.

Obtaining IFS Food certification: A strategic lever for food companies

In a market where food safety is a major concern, obtaining a recognized certification such as IFS Food has become a strategic challenge for companies in the agri-food sector. This demanding but beneficial approach reinforces the trust of partners and consumers while improving internal practices. Learn why certification is important, how to prepare for it, and how tools like Tracklab (www.tracklab.co) can simplify the process.

The benefits of an integrated platform (QMS, LIMS, PIM, 3RPM) in quality management

Quality is now a strategic lever for gaining competitiveness, especially in regulated sectors. Integrated platforms (QMS, LIMS, PIM, 3RPM) offer a global and automated vision of quality management, improving traceability, compliance and responsiveness. They thus enable businesses to transform compliance into a genuine sustainable competitive advantage.

The 4 key steps to pass your IFS Broker certification

In an increasingly competitive and regulated food market, companies are constantly seeking to strengthen their positioning and guarantee the quality of their products. It is with this in mind that more and more SMEs and ETIs in the agri-food sector decide every year to take a crucial step by embarking on the IFS Broker certification process.

Tracklab deploys a PIM (Product Information Management)

At Tracklab, we centralize and automatically update your product data using artificial intelligence, for reliable and structured quality management. Our solution also allows you to easily compare document versions in order to precisely follow each evolution.

GlobalG.A.P. Chain of Custody

The traceability of certified agricultural products is becoming an increasingly central issue. This is precisely the objective of the GLOBALG.A.P. Chain of Custody (CoC) standard: to ensure that products bearing a GLOBALG.A.P. certificate come from certified farms, and that their integrity is maintained throughout the supply chain.

Managing your suppliers: a major economic pillar

A poorly controlled supplier can generate significant costs and affect overall performance. However, many companies lack visibility on the ground reality. Tracklab provides a concrete response by offering a consolidated view of supplier compliance, the identification of reliable partners and decision support tools.

IFS and BRC Broker

IFS and BRC certifications have become key standards in the food industry to guarantee safety, traceability and regulatory compliance. However, they impose heavy documentary requirements. For quality teams, this means manual and time-consuming management, which is often a source of errors and obsolete data. Faced with this complexity, the digitization of documentary processes is becoming essential to ensure compliance and performance.

Duty of vigilance

For several years, corporate social responsibility (CSR) has emerged as an essential pillar of the strategy of large organizations. In this context, the duty of vigilance has become a structuring legal framework, forcing companies to anticipate and prevent serious risks related to their activities, in particular in terms of human rights, the environment and health. But what does this duty of vigilance really consist of, and how should businesses comply with it?

GLOBALG.A.P. Chain of Custody Certification: All you need to know

GLOBALG.A.P. Chain of Custody (CoC) certification is a crucial step in ensuring the traceability and transparency of products from GLOBALG.A.P. certified chains. Whether you are a distributor, a processor or an importer, obtaining this certification is a strategic asset in order to meet consumer expectations and growing regulatory requirements.In this article, find out what CoC certification is, why it is important, the steps to obtain it, the costs what to expect, and how Tracklab can transform your management to simplify your task.

IT spending in the food industry: how to invest at the right level without overpaying?

In the food industry, a well-calibrated IT budget represents 1 to 2% of turnover, with 25 to 40% dedicated to software. Underinvesting exposes you to errors, time losses and risks of non-compliance. Relying on specialized solutions such as Tracklab makes it possible to gain in efficiency, reliability and peace of mind.

How much does your IFS certification really cost you per year?

With Tracklab, simplify IFS monitoring, reduce costs and turn your certification into a real profitability lever.

How to identify and manage risks in your supply chain using data in 5 key steps

In the food industry, data is essential to anticipate and manage supply chain risks. By centralizing information, tracking key indicators, and automating alerts, businesses gain in responsiveness, compliance, and security.

How to Set Up and Optimize Your Supplier Assessment

As part of a GFSI (Global Food Safety Initiative) certification, supplier management and evaluation play a crucial role. This approach ensures that your raw materials and products meet the food safety and quality requirements necessary to remain in compliance with standards such as IFS, BRCGS or FSSC 22000. Here is a comprehensive guide to help you set up an effective supplier assessment and discover how tools like Tracklab (www.tracklab.co) can transform this process.

5 Common Supplier Compliance Management Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

In the food and beverage sector, poor supplier compliance management can lead to major risks to product quality and safety. To avoid them, it is essential to rigorously qualify suppliers, to continuously monitor their files, to maintain transparent communication and to assess risks with a proactive approach such as that offered by Tracklab.