Traceability is not inventory
Inventory tells you what exists. Traceability tells you why you can trust it. For cannabis, traceability must connect the biological source, cultivation unit, harvest event, post-harvest process, storage location, lab sample and buyer-facing batch.
A batch ID should not be invented at the end of the process. It should carry forward from operational reality.
Minimum chain
A credible chain should include these minimum nodes.
- Genetics or plant source
- Cultivation unit and cycle
- Input and treatment records
- Harvest event and wet weight
- Drying/trimming lots and yield reconciliation
- Storage condition and location
- Sampling event, lab result and batch disposition
- Buyer snapshot and handover record
How this improves visibility
Search visibility improves when the public site explains the real operational model. Buyers searching for traceability do not need slogans. They need to see that CannaWorld understands the weak points in cannabis supply chains.
GACP/GMP feasibility check
Batch identity is continuous across cultivation, post-harvest, storage and sampling.
Evidence: Traceability graph, batch record, reconciliation report.
Batch identity exists but yield reconciliation or split/merge logic is weak.
Evidence: Corrective traceability map and SOP update.
Batch enters GMP processing or medicinal product route.
Evidence: GMP batch record interface and technical agreement.
