The oldest stock is not always the right stock
Planned lot and expiry tracking, FEFO allocation and customer shelf-life rules would help teams select stock that meets the order.
Monument
Monument Suite / Food & CPG
MONUMENT SUITE · FOOD & CPG
Know the lot.
Protect the shelf life.
The pallet may be in the building and still be wrong for the order. Monument’s planned food and CPG workflows connect client ownership, lot history and remaining shelf life with the decisions around them.
In development · All capabilities described here are plannedMonument has no production customers yet. We are inviting conversations with prospective design partners.
The problem. The planned response.
The exceptions are familiar. These are the workflows Monument is being developed to support.
A recall starts with a lot number and urgent calls
Planned receipt-to-shipment history and hold workflows would help locate affected inventory and assemble distribution records for recall review.
Co-manufacturers leave gaps between handoffs
Planned SCM and Procurement workflows would connect supplier and co-manufacturer handoffs to receiving and lot context.
Retailer deductions arrive after the truck leaves
Planned retailer EDI and order checks would help surface missing transaction data and shipping exceptions behind chargeback risk.
Promotions move demand faster than a monthly plan
Planned Demand Planning would put promotion assumptions, inventory and replenishment decisions together.
Traceability data arrives in different formats
Planned workflows would link critical tracking events, key data elements and traceability lot codes, with record retrieval and export requirements to validate during design.
Keep the warehouse and the plan connected.
Connect supplier and co-manufacturer handoffs, promotion assumptions and replenishment to what the warehouse actually holds. Planned SCM, Demand Planning and Procurement modules would use the same live inventory foundation, without a separate inventory system or data re-entry.
Shared inventory access, permissions and cross-module workflows are planned.
Relevant Monument modules
All modules and workflows below are planned. Scope and release availability will be confirmed with design partners.
Warehouse Management
Lot, expiry, FEFO, inventory holds and movement history.
SCM & Procurement
Supplier and co-manufacturer handoffs, supply visibility and purchasing.
Demand Planning & Order Management
Promotion assumptions, replenishment and retailer EDI workflows.
Built from operating experience.
Aurvandil’s founder brings experience in warehousing, transportation, demand planning and supply chain across food and CPG, beauty, Li-ion and electronics, furniture, mattresses and more. That background shapes the questions behind Monument: what the worker needs next, where a handoff breaks down and which exceptions need a decision.
Requirements to plan around
FSMA 204 applies to covered activities involving foods on the Food Traceability List, subject to exemptions. It links critical tracking events (CTEs), key data elements (KDEs) and traceability lot codes. Required records generally must be supplied within 24 hours of an FDA request, or another reasonable agreed time; a sortable electronic spreadsheet is required in specified circumstances. FDA says Congress directed it not to enforce the rule before July 20, 2028; its current page describes the compliance-date extension as proposed. Confirm coverage, exemptions and current timing before publication. Retailer readiness requests should be checked against each client’s actual trading-partner requirements.
Built around your operation
HELP SHAPE MONUMENT
Bring the workflow.
Talk to the founder.
Tell us where the handoff fails, what your clients ask for and what a useful pilot would need to prove. Timing and scope will be agreed as development progresses.