FDA audit at 9 AM.
Trace-back done by 9:20.
Foodtrce links every lot code from receiving dock to retail shelf — giving your QA team the full FSMA 204 trace in minutes, not the 3-day scramble through paper logs.
The FDA recall clock starts at notification.
When the agency requests a trace-back, your QA team has 24 hours to produce a complete lot-code trail. Most teams without the right tools scramble for days through spreadsheets, paper logs, and email threads — while product stays on shelves.
Built for every link in the compliance chain.
Four integrated capabilities that connect your receiving dock to your retail shelf — and give your QA team instant audit-ready visibility.
Your QA team is now on the regulatory front line.
FDA's Food Traceability Rule (FSMA 204) requires electronic records, lot-level granularity, and the ability to respond to a trace-back request within 24 hours. The rule covers over 200 categories of food on the Food Traceability List.
QA directors at CPG brands and food manufacturers are directly accountable for maintaining the Critical Tracking Events and Key Data Elements the rule requires — at every point in your supply chain.
See our FSMA 204 solutionThree steps from scan to FDA response.
Foodtrce is built for the moment that counts — when FDA asks, your QA team delivers in minutes, not days.
The confidence to say yes when FDA calls.
We ran our first mock trace-back six weeks after onboarding. What used to take my team three days of frantic spreadsheet work — we completed in 18 minutes. That's the kind of audit readiness I can report to our VP of Operations.
We have three co-man partners and ingredient suppliers across four states. Before Foodtrce, connecting lot codes across that network for an FDA request was a genuine nightmare. Now I know exactly where every lot is, right now.
Connects with your existing food ops stack.
Foodtrce integrates with the ERP, WMS, and QMS systems your team already uses — no rip-and-replace required.