Ensuring Food Safety and Integrity through EPCIS in the Agriculture and Food Industry

Whatever brought you to this page, the standard underneath it is EPCIS 2.0 — GS1's model for supply-chain event data — and the discipline underneath the standard is a door: epcis.dev validates each event against GS1's own schema, stamps the capturing account (capturedBy, the warrantor, kept distinct from who, the attested observer), hashes it by CBV 2.0, and appends. Everything below assumes that door.

Traceability holds only when the record would hold up out of context: validated at capture against GS1's official schema, identified by the standard's own hash, appended and never edited, with the capturing account stamped by the gateway rather than asserted by the sender. That is what turns a trace from a report someone compiled into evidence someone else can check.

The same door answers people and agents. Capture, query, get_event, trace and translate are exposed over MCP, so a logistics agent captures and queries with the same key a person would use, without a human copying values between two systems.

Ten years of vendor XML has a path forward: EPCIS 1.1, 1.2 and 2.0 XML in, EPCIS 2.0 JSON-LD out, with a round-trip fidelity report per job so the translation is something you review rather than something you trust. That translator answers at POST /translate on this origin.

Provenance: an aged epcis.dev page, kept at its original URL and refreshed into the current design on 8 September 2026.