Wooden Products
Furniture, joinery, flooring and wooden homewares carry claims about origin, quality and responsible sourcing. Haloglide connects the timber, components and production evidence behind those claims, from incoming material to finished product.
Book a demoFor the people doing the work
A furniture order brings sourcing, production and customer requirements together. Each team adds the evidence that belongs to its part of the work.
Timber intake · Source record
Sourcing and intake
Register the incoming timber lot with its supplier, quantity and supporting documents. Keep source locations, certification records and reclaimed material declarations attached to the material they describe, rather than treating a supplier certificate as proof of every delivery.
Component lot · Production history
Manufacturing and quality
Connect board lots to component lots, then connect those components to the finished batch. Record processing and inspection against the relevant lot. A quality result stays with the work it assessed, and a component can be followed back to its inputs.
Finished lot · Buyer review
Buyer and importer
Give the buyer selected origin, production and quality evidence for the finished lot. Where EUDR applies, keep contributing plot evidence and the prepared due diligence record available for review. Private production details do not need to become public product information.
From source to finished piece
A chair can contain timber from several lots, purchased components and finishing materials. Its evidence needs to follow those relationships, not stop at the final assembly date.
Plot or recovered material record
Incoming lot and supplier evidence
Inputs, outputs and quantities
Batch, units and quality history
Keep certified timber, other sourced timber and recovered wood identifiable in their own lots. Retain the evidence appropriate to each source. The material description alone does not establish certification, legality or an exemption from a market requirement.
Record reusable offcuts, chips or sawdust as identifiable outputs where your operation needs them tracked. Keep their recorded quantities and source relationships available for the next use, instead of losing that history when the main product is completed.
The platform in practice
Create, split, combine and transform lots. Follow the family tree from finished goods back to timber and component inputs, with quantities recorded at the relevant step.
Explore Production ManagerKeep receiving, processing, inspection, storage and dispatch in the lot history. Supporting documents stay linked to the activities they explain.
Explore Flight RecorderReserve sequential unit identities for the finished lot and export label data. A GS1 ready Live Link gives the customer selected product information and evidence.
Explore Halo ID and Live LinksOffer a buyer a published evidence view or let a supply partner use a read only lot as an input. Choose the handover that fits the relationship.
Explore Halo ConnectReview source locations with mapped boundaries and available land insights. Keep land observations beside supplier and product evidence when assessing a sourcing claim.
Explore Scout and land evidenceCapture observations, readings and photographs out in the field. Integrated security keeps each person's available tasks within the access their role permits.
Explore Haloglide CrewWhich material supports this sourcing claim?
Keep supplier records, source locations and certificates with the incoming lot. A finished product can then be traced through its components to the evidence behind its material sources. Supplier approval and product evidence remain distinct, so a claim can be assessed against the material actually used.
What went into this batch, and what came out?
Record component inputs and their quantities, then connect them to the output lot. Keep counts, weights or volumes with their units at the relevant stage. Splitting a lot or combining components changes the product structure without discarding its ancestry. Where needed, record residue lots alongside the main output.
What evidence supports the finished specification?
Configure the records your operation needs, such as timber grading, moisture readings, dimensions, surface checks or finished product inspections. Keep the result, date and supporting information with the relevant lot or activity. These records support your quality review; they do not replace a required laboratory assessment or independently certify product safety.
Can the importer review the sources behind the shipment?
For products within EUDR scope, connect contributing plot locations, recorded checks, risk reasoning and supporting documents to the commercial lot. Prepare the due diligence record from those connections. Product classification, applicability and the operator's review and submission remain human responsibilities. Certification evidence can contribute to the review, but does not replace due diligence.
What should a customer see when they scan?
Use Halo ID to connect a finished unit to its lot. Virtual Range Manager reserves sequential unit identities and supports label exports. Live Links combine selected origin evidence, product information and media in a published experience. GS1 readiness supports the link structure without implying GS1 certification or endorsement.
How much does each recipient need to know?
A buyer, a supply partner and an assurance reviewer need different parts of the record. Share the selected experience with the connected organisation. Use a Live Link for a published view or a Smart Link when a partner needs to use a read only source lot as a component. Keep commercially sensitive detail outside the published experience.
A furniture batch illustrates how connected evidence supports different decisions without making every record public.
Illustrative evidence
Start with the finished furniture lot and review its inputs and recorded production history.
Shared on your terms
Illustrative workflows and records use demonstration data. Preserved Orbit captures, where shown, are not live customer records. Aerial imagery: LINZ.
Start with the records your sourcing and production teams already need. Use them again for buyer questions, assurance and the story behind the finished piece.
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