Verification & traceability

Evidence travels with the lot

Field photographs, location, packing, quantity, the reviewer’s decisions and the commercial record stay attached to one lot identity — instead of living in separate chats and spreadsheets

A representative checking export cartons on cold-storage shelving

1 · Intake

A grower registers a load through Bale or Rubika — the messengers already on their phone. Variety, region and quantity enter a structured record from the first message

2 · Field visit

A Nakhl Fanavar representative goes to the load. Photographs, video, GPS location, packing state, carton weight and count are recorded against the opportunity, on a mission with a named representative and a date

3 · Manager review

Every observation is checked. A manager approves it, normalises it, or sends it back for correction with a written reason. Only reviewed items reach a lot; the review trail is kept

4 · Lot and passport

The approved load becomes an identifiable lot. Evidence the manager marked public becomes visible on the lot’s passport; a QR code links to it. The passport exposes only what is appropriate for the audience — never internal operational data

5 · Requirement and terms

Buyer requirements — grade, size, packing, quantity, destination — are matched against real lots. Price, route, payment and timing are confirmed after fit, and remain subject to counterparty verification and route feasibility

What we refuse to claim. A lot is not described as laboratory-certified, customs-cleared or shipment-ready unless the evidence for that specific claim exists on that lot. Where a field has not been recorded, the passport says so
Packed export cartons of Mazafati dates on shelving in Bam
What evidence looks like

Real cartons, real labels, a real date on the record

Packaging, labelling and lot-level documentation are part of what you review before committing — alongside the field photographs and the reviewer’s decisions