Interactive learning / Fictional records
Follow the relationships.
Inspect a product journey, then highlight how a suspect input can connect to more than one output.
1. Inspect the event record
Select each step. Notice that a recorded receipt can still have pending evidence.
Material supplier
Example · 08:10 UTC
A supplier lot is recorded alongside its origin and receipt reference.
Select an event to see the relationships behind the physical movement. This is an educational example, not an EPCIS payload.
2. Trace the affected path
Input 01 is used in both outputs. Input 02 is used only in output 02. These are potentially affected paths.
Two inputs, two output batches and two dispatches. Select a suspect input to highlight its downstream relationships.
Fictional relationships for demonstration. Highlighting means potentially affected, not a confirmed safety finding.
What the simplified graph leaves out
Real investigations need quantities, timestamps, rework, packing changes, uncertainty and supporting evidence. The example demonstrates the relationship logic; it does not determine a recall or implement an EPCIS schema.
Continue with manufacturing genealogy or recall traceback planning.