Atlas Verified vs Trustwell FoodLogiQ
A lot splits before dispatch. One receiving party has confirmed its delivery and the other has yet to respond. Compare how each workflow records that evidence.
How they compare
Trustwell FoodLogiQ
Trustwell FoodLogiQ Traceability captures and shares Critical Tracking Event data. Its investigations let food businesses trace products at the batch-lot level and identify missing data.
Atlas Verified
The Atlas Chain of Custody pilot links lot relationships, recorded quantities, handoff events, and supporting documents. Enabled teams can track whether the recorded handoff has been confirmed or disputed.
| What you need to do | Trustwell FoodLogiQ | Atlas Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Trace the lot | Use batch-lot investigations and captured events to follow the product through the supply chain. | Follow the parent and child lots and the quantities recorded at each step. |
| Review the handoff | Use the event data your trading partners capture and share. | See the organization and evidence associated with the recorded custody event and whether confirmation is pending. |
| Investigate a gap | Use traceability investigations to see where critical tracking data may be missing. | Open the event and supporting documents and request confirmation where the pilot supports it. |
Two child lots and one unresolved receipt
Illustrative workflow in Atlas
Record the split
Link the original lot to the two recorded outbound quantities.
Review the receipt
Check which recipient has confirmed its handoff and which still needs a response.
Leave the gap visible
Keep the dispatch record and the pending confirmation together for follow-up.
Which fits your team?
Evaluate FoodLogiQ for food-industry traceability programs and event capture. Evaluate the Atlas pilot for recorded custody and evidence across the specific lots and organizations you plan to include.
Explore Chain of CustodyProduct documentation
Reviewed November 11, 2026. Availability can vary by plan and configuration.