The operational layer keeps the line safe today — HACCP, allergen control, cold chain, recall. The strategic layer keeps the business safe tomorrow — risk assessment, supply-chain mapping, single-point-of-failure detection, strategic reserves.
They start with a supplier you stopped auditing, a recall you can't scope in a day, a cold-chain log on paper, or a critical ingredient whose only source just had a port strike.
Most food businesses can answer one of these. Few can answer all of them in a single quarterly review.
Operational safety and strategic resilience share the same database, tenant model and UI shell. Today's allergen incident and next year's stress test live in one system.
Forward and backward lot genealogy is a first-class data type, computed in real time. The regulator calls — you click.
Allergen frameworks for EU, FDA, FSANZ, Codex and regional variants are in the data model — not in a customization project.
Two apps, sharing lots, batches and suppliers, with one audit trail.
HACCP control points, multi-jurisdiction allergen control, lot genealogy, audit-ready recall scope, cold-chain monitoring, ISO 2859-1 sampling, compliance certificates and labeling.
Multi-domain risk assessment, supply-chain network mapping, single-point-of-failure detection, critical-ingredient tracking, strategic reserves, early-warning indicators and emergency response planning.
Control points defined on the recipe, executed on every batch, signed in the EBR with an immutable audit trail.
Multi-jurisdiction frameworks, line status, cleaning protocols and signed verification — not just label declaration.
FDA/EU severity classification, affected batches, lots and customers computed by walking the genealogy graph.
Zone thresholds, continuous logging, IoT sensors and exposure-time limits — alerts on duration, not just breach.
AQL-based acceptance sampling with inspection levels and proper normal / tightened / reduced switching.
24+ certificate types — ISO 22000, BRC, IFS, SQF and more — with expiry alerts and audit records.
When a recall triggers, the system computes the affected customer list automatically by walking the genealogy graph. Click, scope, notify, verify.
What your board asks for at the annual risk review. Usually a consulting engagement. Here it's a screen.
Supplier concentration and lead-time volatility.
Weather and growing-season risk.
Country and trade-route exposure.
Currency, commodity and inflation.
Port, transport and logistics risk.
Regulatory-change exposure.
Disease and contamination risk.
Supplier-quality history.
Every food safety crisis of the last decade had a single point of failure someone could have seen on a map.
The sunflower-oil crisis, the Sriracha shortage, the Suez blockage — every one caught somebody off guard. Model buffer stock as a strategy.
Weather events, disease outbreaks, commodity price moves, supplier risk signals, regulatory changes and port congestion — multi-source, multi-severity, with action recommendations. An extensible registry, not a hardcoded list.
A workflow per crisis type, escalation procedures, communication templates and recovery checklists. When the contamination call comes in, you don't write the response plan — you execute it.
A recall that scopes itself means nothing if the classification scheme is for the wrong jurisdiction. Each market's regulator categorises incidents differently and demands different notifications — all of which are in the data model, not in a customisation project.
Exporting between any pair? A contamination signal on a US-produced lot shipped to the EU triggers both an FDA Reportable Food Registry submission and a RASFF notification draft. A Brazil-produced lot shipped to the EU triggers ANVISA + RASFF simultaneously. A Paraguay-produced lot shipped to Argentina triggers SENAVE + SENASA in parallel. One incident record, every authority's template.
| Capability | Standalone food-safety tool | Standalone supply-risk tool | Response365 Food Security |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operational safety (HACCP, allergen, recall) | Yes | No | Yes |
| Strategic resilience (risk, SPOF, reserves) | No | Yes | Yes |
| Multi-jurisdiction allergen frameworks | Sometimes | No | Yes |
| Lot genealogy as a query | Sometimes | No | Yes |
| ISO 2859-1 sampling engine | Rare | No | Yes |
| Shared data with production & suppliers | No | No | Yes — same product |
| Cost | License + integration | License + integration | Included in Response365 |
It manages HACCP controls, allergen monitoring, cold‑chain tracking and recall workflows directly on the production line, all stored in the same database as strategic data. No separate systems needed. Base platform €14.99/user/mo; food‑security capability is part of the industry pack €599/mo.
The strategic layer scores eight risk domains (supplier, geopolitical, climate, etc.) on a 1‑10 scale and maps single points of failure on an interactive map, enabling proactive mitigations. This runs alongside daily HACCP data. Included in industry pack €599/mo; no extra per‑user fee.
Yes, a trace‑back query uses the unified lot, batch and origin data to return the supplier, production batch and inbound delivery in one click, cutting investigation time from days to minutes. Base platform covers this; add‑on trace module €8.99/mo if needed.
Absolutely—you can define product‑specific HACCP steps, critical limits and corrective actions within the system; they are linked to lot records so deviations trigger alerts automatically. Pricing: base platform €14.99/user/mo, with optional HACCP configurator add‑on €8.99/mo.
Response365 provides a 1‑month free trial (credit card required) that unlocks both operational and strategic food‑security modules; after trial you pay €14.99/user/mo plus any selected industry or add‑on packs.
Let us show you in five minutes how a single recall scopes itself, notifies your customers and verifies its own effectiveness — and how the same product would have warned you about the supplier weakness that caused it.