Run a mock recall drill against any lot to see exactly what a real one would touch - affected batches, finished lots, on-hand units, and customers - so your team and your buyers know you're ready.
Start a mock recall on any lot and see the full computed impact - the same scoping a real investigation uses.
A drill previews impact and documents the exercise without holding or changing real inventory.
Run drills monthly so recall readiness is a habit, and every run is on the record to show buyers and auditors.
An earned readiness score reflects how complete your traceability is, so gaps surface before a real recall does.
Log each incoming supplier lot with quantity, expiration, and certificate - the lot lands in quarantine until it's inspected and approved.
Start a batch and consume exact approved lots. LotThread blocks anything on hold, expired, or short before it enters production.
Turn a completed batch into finished lots with lot numbers and best-by dates, and generate a label in one click.
Track remaining quantity, location, expiry, and hold/release state so you always know what's clear to ship.
Record customer shipments with the same guardrails, closing the chain from supplier lot to the customer who received it.
No. A mock recall drill previews the full impact and documents the exercise, but it doesn't place holds or change live inventory - so you can practice as often as you like.
Yes. Each drill is recorded, and the underlying history exports to PDF or CSV, so a documented mock recall is something you can hand to a buyer or auditor.
No. LotThread is the traceability layer that sits alongside QuickBooks, Shopify, and the tools you already use - it connects your materials, batches, and shipments into one record without replacing your books or storefront.
Most producers trace a first product in an afternoon. You set up one product, one supplier, and one production batch, and the genealogy and recall scoping compute from there - no manufacturing ERP rollout required.
Yes. Map your columns once and bulk-import materials, suppliers, and existing lots from a spreadsheet or supplier file, so you start with your real history instead of a blank system.
Replace scattered spreadsheets and production records with one connected history from receiving through shipment.
Begin with one product, one supplier, and one production batch.