With transparency and traceability, we enable responsible buying for a wide range of customers in global supply chains.

The Rise of Sustainable Fashion

The Rise of Sustainable Fashion

In recent years, the demand for sustainable fashion has surged as consumers become more interested in where their clothes come from and how they are produced. This shift has significantly impacted the retail industry, driving the rise of sustainable brands and...

EUDR – what companies need to know

EUDR – what companies need to know

The European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), set to take effect on December 31, 2024, is set to transform global supply chains. Targeting commodities like coffee, cocoa, and palm oil, this groundbreaking regulation aims to block products linked to deforestation...

Living Wage

Living Wage

Are the farmers and factory workers at the far end of retail chains being paid a living wage? Although this question seems straightforward, it reveals a complex issue for retailers managing extensive supply chains with numerous intermediaries. Earning a living wage...

Are you prepared for the CSRD?

Are you prepared for the CSRD?

The Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) requires companies to report on the impact of corporate activities on the environment, society, and governance (ESG).  This sustainability data…

A milestone for transparency

A milestone for transparency

First report submitted under the German Supply Chain Act using our software solution and expertise Working with one of our clients, we have taken a significant step towards more transparent supply chains. In response to the German…

Sustainability Reporting and Corporate Responsibility

Sustainability Reporting and Corporate Responsibility

A Critical Look at New Legislation in 2024 From 2024 onward, listed European companies are obligated to report on their sustainability efforts. A crucial development, considering that many previous sustainability reports tended to lean towards an optimistic...

Child labour

Child labour

Companies should not run away if child labour is involved According to UNICEF, 168 million children worldwide work as child labourers, 85 million of them in hazardous conditions. It is impossible to say how often it occurs in production chains of products that we buy...