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Food Security

Two layers of defense. One product.

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.

Operational + strategic · multi-jurisdiction · audit-defensible
app.response365.ai · Food security
Open recalls
0
Certs expiring
2
Cold chain
OK
Top supply-chain risksScored 1–10
Supply7.2
Geopolitical6.1
Climate4.8
Regulatory3.3
Open the supply mapSingle points of failureStrategic reserves
Recall scopea query, not a project
SPOF detectionbefore it's a crisis
2
integrated defense layers
8
strategic risk domains
24+
compliance certificate types
9
supply-chain node types
The problem

Food safety incidents don't start at the line

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.

Which suppliers have lapsed certifications this quarter?
If we recall this lot, exactly which customers received it?
What was cold-storage temperature at 3am last Sunday?
Which critical ingredient has a single source in a single country?
What's our plan if that supplier goes offline tomorrow?
Why it's different

Most food businesses have one layer. Almost none have both.

Two layers, one product

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.

Recall scope is a query

Forward and backward lot genealogy is a first-class data type, computed in real time. The regulator calls — you click.

Multi-jurisdiction by design

Allergen frameworks for EU, FDA, FSANZ, Codex and regional variants are in the data model — not in a customization project.

The architecture

The line and the supply chain — one integrated system

Two modules, sharing lots, batches and suppliers, with one audit trail.

Operational layer — safe today

HACCP control points, multi-jurisdiction allergen control, lot genealogy, audit-ready recall scope, cold-chain monitoring, ISO 2859-1 sampling, compliance certificates and labeling.

HACCP Allergens Recall Cold chain

Strategic layer — safe tomorrow

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.

Risk scoring SPOF Reserves Early warning
Operational layer

Keeping the line safe today

HACCP CCP tracking

Control points defined on the recipe, executed on every batch, signed in the EBR with an immutable audit trail.

Allergen control

Multi-jurisdiction frameworks, line status, cleaning protocols and signed verification — not just label declaration.

One-click recall

FDA/EU severity classification, affected batches, lots and customers computed by walking the genealogy graph.

Cold chain monitoring

Zone thresholds, continuous logging, IoT sensors and exposure-time limits — alerts on duration, not just breach.

ISO 2859-1 sampling

AQL-based acceptance sampling with inspection levels and proper normal / tightened / reduced switching.

Compliance certificates

24+ certificate types — ISO 22000, BRC, IFS, SQF and more — with expiry alerts and audit records.

Recall management

A recall that scopes itself

When a recall triggers, the system computes the affected customer list automatically by walking the genealogy graph. Click, scope, notify, verify.

  • Severity classifiedFDA/EU Class I–III, market withdrawal, stock recovery
  • Scope computedaffected batches, lots and customers, automatically
  • Notified & verifiedper-customer communication tracking and effectiveness checks
Recall #RC-118Class II · triggered 09:14
Open
In scope3 batches · 11 lots
Computed
Affected customers22 notified
Tracked
Effectiveness checkverifying the recall worked
In progress
Strategic layer

Multi-domain risk assessment — eight domains, scored 1–10

What your board asks for at the annual risk review. Usually a consulting engagement. Here it's a screen.

Supply

Supplier concentration and lead-time volatility.

Climate

Weather and growing-season risk.

Geopolitical

Country and trade-route exposure.

Economic

Currency, commodity and inflation.

Infrastructure

Port, transport and logistics risk.

Regulatory

Regulatory-change exposure.

Health

Disease and contamination risk.

Quality

Supplier-quality history.

Supply chain mapping

Your supply chain on a map — and its single points of failure

Every food safety crisis of the last decade had a single point of failure someone could have seen on a map.

  • Nine node typesproducer, processor, distributor, warehouse, port and more
  • Geo-taggedsee country-level concentration at a glance
  • SPOF detectionfind the supplier whose loss would cripple you — first
42 supply nodes mappedacross 11 countries
Geo
Cocoa paste — Port of Xsingle point of failure
SPOF
Country concentration68% of inputs from 2 countries
Watch
Critical ingredients & reserves

Make "surprise" a strategic choice, not a default

The sunflower-oil crisis, the Sriracha shortage, the Suez blockage — every one caught somebody off guard. Model buffer stock as a strategy.

  • Critical-ingredient designationwhich inputs are you not allowed to run out of?
  • Reserve KPIscurrent vs target, days of cover, consumption pace
  • Import dependency analysiscountry-level exposure for every critical input
Sunflower oilcritical ingredient
Flagged
Strategic reserve38 days of cover · target 45
82%
Consumption pacetracking 4% above forecast
Watch
Watch & respond

See it coming — and have a runbook when it does

Early warning indicators

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.

Emergency response planning

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.

Five markets, one product

Recall regimes wired in for the EU, Australia, New Zealand, US and Canada

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.

🇪🇺 European Union

  • RASFF notificationsRapid Alert System for Food & Feed — alert / information / news classification, member-state notification templates
  • EU 178/2002 one-step traceabilityforward and backward genealogy across the supply chain, one click
  • EU 2073/2005 microbiological criterialimits per product category, sampling plans, action triggers

🇦🇺 Australia · 🇳🇿 New Zealand

  • FSANZ recall classificationTrade-level vs Consumer-level recall, FSANZ notification templates, Food Recall Coordinator workflow
  • DAWE biosecurity alerts (AU)imported-ingredient incident notifications · MPI Compliance & Response (NZ)
  • Standard 3.2.2A — Food Safety Management ToolsPCBPR for processors · the joint Australia–NZ standards, one platform

🇺🇸 United States

  • FDA recall Class I / II / IIIseverity classification, market withdrawal vs stock recovery, FDA Reportable Food Registry submission
  • FSMA Rule 204 traceabilityFood Traceability List Critical Tracking Events — KDE captured at each CTE, 24-hour FDA-readable export
  • USDA FSIS notificationfor meat, poultry and egg recalls — FSIS Recall Open Cases tracking

🇨🇦 Canada

  • CFIA recall Class I / II / IIIsame three-class scheme as FDA, but Canada-specific recall coordinator workflow
  • SFCR Part 5 traceabilityone-up / one-down, with bilingual EN/FR notifications to retailers and consumers
  • Health Canada incident reportingfor adverse food reactions and allergen incidents, alongside CFIA recall workflow

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, in the right templates, from one incident record.

Build vs buy

Buy two products and pay to integrate them — or use one

CapabilityStandalone food-safety toolStandalone supply-risk toolResponse365 Food Security
Operational safety (HACCP, allergen, recall)YesNoYes
Strategic resilience (risk, SPOF, reserves)NoYesYes
Multi-jurisdiction allergen frameworksSometimesNoYes
Lot genealogy as a querySometimesNoYes
ISO 2859-1 sampling engineRareNoYes
Shared data with production & suppliersNoNoYes — same product
CostLicense + integrationLicense + integrationIncluded in Response365

Defensible to a regulator — and to a board

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.