13 documents
Platform
A-REX Platform, a hosted implementation of the standard: what companies can do with it today, and how developers and agents build on it.
These pages describe A-REX Platform, a hosted implementation of the A-REX standard. A company records its lots, deliveries, processing and certificates in a web console, in business words, and every change is approved by its own people. The records follow the open standard, so anyone can check them without the platform.
| Page | Read it when you need to |
|---|---|
| What the platform is | understand who it is for, how it relates to the standard, and the rules it keeps |
| Lots, quantities and processing | see how harvests, deliveries, processing and corrections are recorded |
| Approvals, companies and environments | understand proposals, roles, organizations, keys and practice sandboxes |
| Suppliers, customers and recalls | connect with suppliers and customers, share evidence and recall lots across companies |
| Certificates and evidence checks | attach certificates, read evidence levels and check a lot against a set of requirements |
| AI analysis | learn how the platform checks the records against control packs, and what Humboldt, the AI analyst, does |
| Verifiers and outside access | give an auditor, certifier, buyer or authority read access to chosen lots |
| Legal holds and stopping deliveries | record a court order or an authority request, or stop all movements for a while |
| Interoperability add-ons | let lots and certificates be read by tools built for ERC-3643, EAS and ONCHAINID |
| Dashboards and reports | see the numbers behind the records and produce sealed documents |
| Automations and integrations | automate routine work and connect an ERP |
| Help, assistant and support | find the help, work with the assistant and ask A-REX for support |
| Developers and agents | build on the API, the event feed and the MCP server |
Status
A-REX Platform is in alpha. Companies use it today in sandboxes and on test ledgers while the production service is prepared. Companies that want to try it request access on Request early access.
The platform is one implementation of the standard. The Standard and the Whitepaper describe what any implementation follows.
Documents
What the platform is
A-REX Platform keeps the traceability records of agricultural lots for companies, in business words, with every change approved by the company's own people.
Lots, quantities and processing
How a company records its harvests, deliveries and processing, how quantities and units work, and how mistakes are corrected without rewriting history.
Approvals, companies and environments
How a change is proposed and approved, who may do what, how groups of companies are organized, who holds the keys, and how a company practises before it works for real.
Suppliers, customers and recalls
How companies connect on the platform, choose what each side shares, ask each other for missing evidence and recall lots that may be affected across companies.
Certificates and evidence checks
How certificates and lab results are attached to lots, how the platform says who stands behind each one, and how an evidence check lists what a company's records hold against a set of requirements.
AI analysis
How the platform finds inconsistencies, weak links and missing evidence in a company's own records, and how Humboldt, the platform's AI analyst, explains them, groups them and suggests what to do next.
Verifiers and outside access
How a company lets an auditor, certifier, buyer or authority read the evidence of chosen lots, for a limited time, and how anyone can check a lot or a document without an account.
Legal holds and stopping deliveries
How a company records a court order, a recall or an authority's request about its goods, and how it stops every delivery for a while when something must stand still.
Interoperability add-ons
Three optional add-ons let a company's lots and certificates be read by tools built for other standards: ERC-3643, the Ethereum Attestation Service and ONCHAINID. They change nothing about how a company works.
Dashboards and reports
How a company sees the numbers behind its records, and how it produces signed documents that a buyer, an auditor or an authority can check without trusting A-REX.
Automations and integrations
How a company automates routine work without giving up approvals, and how its ERP and other systems exchange records with the platform.
Help, assistant and support
Where people find help in the console, what the assistant can and cannot do, and how a company asks A-REX for support.
Developers and agents
How developers and AI agents build on A-REX Platform: the REST API, the MCP server, the event feed and webhooks, the credentials and scopes, and the rules every agent follows.