Process and asset traceability
Design of event, status and participant records to track an operation.
We assess how to record and share evidence across participants, processes and assets. We apply blockchain when it meets a real need for trust and traceability.
Information distributed across participants can make it difficult to verify an asset’s status, documents or movements. Before choosing technology, we review which evidence is needed, who produces it and how it is validated at the source.
A design connecting the business process with each participant’s records and responsibilities.
Design of event, status and participant records to track an operation.
Assessment of mechanisms for verifying integrity and when information was recorded.
Analysis of asset representation and loyalty models, including their operational and legal dimensions.
We define scope and deliverables before starting, according to your company’s context and priorities.
What is recorded, who provides it and why it is accessed.
Criteria for deciding whether blockchain adds value compared with other alternatives.
Flows, rules, responsibilities and integration with operations.
Agreed validations and stages for a test or development engagement.
An operation needs to record changes of custody and documents associated with an asset. We can assess a shared history and its validation mechanisms. The technology preserves evidence; it does not replace verification of source data.
Verification time, evidence availability, record consistency and use by participants.
We identify participants, assets and events.
We compare the need and the alternatives.
We agree on rules, evidence and integrations.
We test the model before scaling.
No. A database or another architecture may be sufficient. Suitability depends on the participants, trust model and process requirements.
No. The integrity of a history and the truth of the original data are different issues. The design must address how information is obtained and validated.
No. Tokenization requires a business model, operating rules and legal review. On its own, it does not imply liquidity, regulatory authorization or guaranteed marketability.
An initial conversation to understand your context and assess how we can help.