What the dossier must prove
The dossier should not promise approval. It should make the route understandable. A reviewer should see what the material is, where it came from, how it was controlled, how it was tested, who owns each regulated step and which gaps remain open.
This is the point where CannaWorld's education content becomes an operating product.
Dossier structure
A practical route dossier should be organized by decision area.
- Route overview: parties, sites, product form, intended market and current status.
- Farm evidence: GACP records, batch traceability, training, deviations and storage.
- Lab evidence: sampling plan, COAs, methods, OOS/OOT and retest status.
- Logistics evidence: storage, packaging, chain of custody and handover plan.
- Regulated ownership: importer, GMP partner, QP-facing function and technical agreement.
- Gap register: ready, conditional and blocked items with owners and due dates.
How to use it commercially
A strong dossier helps CannaWorld qualify opportunities faster. It tells buyers that the team understands the route, not just the farm.
It also protects the sales process: claims remain tied to evidence, and gaps become work packages instead of vague promises.
GACP/GMP feasibility check
Farm evidence and batch traceability are strong enough for route dossier inclusion.
Evidence: Phase 0 result, GACP evidence map, batch snapshot.
Importer/QP-facing actor is known but final review or agreements are pending.
Evidence: Responsibility matrix, technical-agreement draft, importer question log.
No qualified buyer/importer role exists to review or own the route.
Evidence: Missing counterparty, missing intended market or missing route objective.