FoodTraze vs WHIMO

FoodTraze tracks food ingredients and products through the supply chain, from origin to consumption, using a blockchain built with Hyperledger Fabric. Its records can cover provenance, suppliers, harvest and processing timestamps, quality data, allergens, nutrition and batch or lot identifiers. It also tracks asset transfers, ownership changes, logistics routes, inventory, delivery schedules and recall information. FoodTraze says it can connect with supply chain systems, databases, IoT devices, ERP systems, farm management tools and quality-control sensors. Deployment choices include managed SaaS on FoodTraze or a private blockchain with dedicated nodes and governance. The maker describes the software as open source; installation documentation covers the network, API and Explorer using Docker and source repositories. The offering is intended for participants including farmers, producers, processors, distributors, retailers and end consumers. Pricing is on request and varies with usage and selected options. The calculator lists six months of free bug-fix support; a premium option includes 24/7 priority support, phone and video support, monitoring, updates and training.

WHIMO captures and shares supply-chain transaction and geolocation data from origin to destination. It is designed for cooperatives, local aggregators, transporters, processors, and exporters, including people working in low-infrastructure contexts. Users can record buying, collecting, selling, and delivery transactions, track traded volumes, document raw materials becoming processed products, and review transaction history. Farm locations can be added by scanning QR codes, recording GPS locations, dropping map pins, or entering geolocation later. WHIMO can display supply chains across direct and indirect suppliers, measure geodata coverage for transactions, and help users request missing location data. Participants can collect traceability information from suppliers, transfer it to customers, view supply-chain diagnostics, and download data for due diligence. The service is available on Android, iOS, and the web, with an option to self-host. The European Forest Institute hosts a ready-to-use version and manages its data under its data policy; companies and institutions can also replicate and adapt the open-access source code for their own system. WHIMO is free and based in Joensuu, Finland.