Digital traceability has moved from the “nice to have” to the “must have”. Governments are moving from paper to digital to facilitate consumer protection, and to remove barriers to trade. The investment community sees a lack of traceability as a quantifiable business risk, measured across sustainability, consumer trust, health and safety, and more.

The momentum of digital traceability is understood to be driven by forces like these, yet the business case can be more easily understood with real world examples that are built upon the adoption and alignment of the GDST Standards.

Indonesia has taken a groundbreaking step by upgrading its national seafood traceability system, Stelina, to be compatible with the Global Dialogue on Seafood Traceability (GDST) Standard. This makes Indonesia, one of the largest global seafood exporters, the first country to align a government-led system with international standards that ensure its seafood products meet the highest global traceability and sustainability requirements.

Join us to discover and learn from real success stories that are happening across the globe through the collaborative efforts of leading software companies and their supply chain partners, both small-scale and industrial.

Key learnings include:

1. Beginning with the endorsement of the FAO, how is momentum building and what near-term goals will be achieved when key exporting governments adopt the GDST Standards?
2. How have seafood supply chains and software companies successfully implemented the GDST Standards to deliver the capture and share of data across both small scale and industrial, seafood supply chains,
3. For Wild Capture and Aquaculture seafood, what are the latest software design  features that support risk management, interoperability and deliver seafood entities a competitive edge?
4. What are your peers saying about traceability implementation, and what can you bring home today to reduce your business risk, and still grow your business?