Transparency-One is part of a new initiative, launched by the Consumer Goods Forum, to provide consumers with more transparent product information and improve traceability of products in the supply chain, to help businesses become more efficient and responsive. Click to watch the Consumer Goods Forum’s video on the Transparency Open API.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TEb9ZQteBZoThe Consumer Goods Forum launches the Consumer Trust language with the Transparency Open API at the Cape Town Summit. One year ago, at the Consumer Goods Forum in…
Transparency-One will be at the Consumer Goods For…
Transparency is key in the market industry today. However, nobody can be transparent if they don’t collaborate with their partners, including suppliers, manufacturers and retailers. Collaboration is essential but cannot…
Transparency-One, the supply chain risk management platform, today announced that SGS, the world’s leading inspection, verification, testing, and certification company, has acquired a 20% stake in the company. The company’s financing is led by Jerome Malavoy, former founder and CEO of Trace One with participation from SGS. The investment coincides with the spinoff of Transparency-One from Trace One, the global leader in private label product lifecycle management (PLM) software.
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sgs-acquires-20-stake-of-transparency-one-the-supply-chain-risk-management-platform-300276428.html?tc=eml_cleartimeBOSTON, May 30, 2016 /PRNewswire/ — Transpar…
We attended Neo technology’s Neo4J graph database event GraphConnect in London a few days ago. As we mentioned in a previous post, we’ve been using graph technology from the beginning,…
Julien Durand and Julien Mazerolle from Transparen…
Julien Durand and Julien Mazerolle from Transparen…
Product, price, and quality used to be enough. Brands created products with good, better, best strategies targeting specific customer segments based on price and quality differences. Classifying customers and products…
Transparency-One is participating in the Global Fo…
“Fifty years ago, the average grocery store stocked about 200 items, of which 70 percent were grown, produced or processed within 100 miles of where they were eventually purchased. Today,…