Cold chain, agriculture, and cross-border flows
Supply chains span several companies, so data has to stay yours while still being exchangeable. Temperature, origin, and customs documents are both business records and proof of who is responsible.
Cold chain sells evidence that the chain never broke. Temperature data has to be continuous, traceable, and reportable—so when something goes wrong you can show which leg and which hour drifted.
The hard part of agricultural data is capture: plots are scattered, crews rotate, and signal comes and goes. Make capture simple and reliable first—traceability and subsidy filings depend on it.
Export systems serve two sides at once: customers need quotes, orders, and tracking, while internally you need documents, exchange rates, and rebates to compute. Inconsistent document fields stall both customs and settlement.
Start from how the work happens today, what must change, and what stays—written as a checkable scope list.
Fix data definitions, interfaces, and the permission model, and confirm how we connect to existing ERP, finance, and hardware.
Ship module by module, integrate key flows against real data, with acceptance criteria written before work starts.
Roll out in phases, train the frontline, hand over deployment and runbooks, and keep iterating afterwards.
Tell us how the work happens today, where it breaks, and when you need it live. We will come back with a scope you can check and a phasing plan.