What you do with Allergen management
Matrix with fourteen allergens
Products are the rows, the fourteen legally listed allergens plus your own allergens are the columns. Each cell shows ingredient, cross-contamination, absent or not yet filled in.
Label check per ingredient
For every allergen present as an ingredient, you record whether it is on the label. As long as the answer is no or not yet determined, the line counts as a label risk.
Cross-contamination with controls
For cross-contamination you record the control measure, such as a separate production line, production sequencing or validated cleaning. Without a measure the line counts as a risk.
Problems visible at once
A red border marks a problem cell, and counters show label risks, cross-contamination without a measure and products due for review. With Enlarge you open the matrix full screen, useful during an audit.
Follow-up in one click
For a line with a risk, Create action puts the follow-up straight into the central action list.
Controlled changes
If you change the recipe or production line of an approved product, the system points you to Management of Change if you use that module. Products that leave the range are archived so they are kept.
How it works
- 1
Add a product
With New product you enter the product name, article or recipe code, status, responsible person and production line.
- 2
Record allergens
With Add allergen you record for each allergen its presence, the label statement or control measure and when it was last verified.
- 3
Follow up risks
A product with open risks shows a notice that it needs attention. You create an action for the follow-up straight away.
- 4
Plan label check and review
You note when the label was checked and plan the next review. It appears in the calendar and the alerts warn you in time.
Where it helps you
BrydgeOne contains no text of the standards. Here you see which topics from standards and legislation this module helps you with.
For each ingredient you record whether the allergen is on the label, and a missing statement counts as a label risk.
Works together with
Every module works on its own. Switch on more and they fill each other in automatically.
Read more about Allergen management
Terms related to Allergen management
Questions about Allergen management
What is the difference between ingredient and cross-contamination?
An ingredient is deliberately in the recipe and must be on the label. Cross-contamination is unintended transfer, for example via a shared line. For that you record a control measure and decide yourself on a may contain statement.
Can we add our own allergens alongside the fourteen legal ones?
Yes. Your own allergens appear as extra columns in the matrix, with their own names.
What happens when a product leaves the range?
You set the product to Archived. It then disappears from the matrix but is kept. Only an administrator can delete it.
Can I use the product in a recall drill?
Yes. In a Traceability & recall exercise you pick the product directly from this register.
Start with just Allergen management and expand when you want
You do not have to set up everything at once. Switch this module on, add other modules later and keep using the same data and the same app. BrydgeOne fits every organisation, from a small company to enterprise, and you only pay for what you switch on, from € 49 per month.
See Allergen management in your own situation
You only pay for the modules you switch on, from € 49 per month. In a demo we show how it works with your own processes.
