EUDR for cocoa.
Cocoa passes through many hands before it becomes an EU product. Smallholders, buying stations, cooperatives, exporters, and grinders all sit along the chain. Under the EUDR, cocoa runs from CN 1801 beans through shells, paste, butter, and powder up to finished chocolate. Chocolate makers and ingredient buyers are operators too, not just bean importers.
What counts as sufficient proof shifts with origin. Smallholder structure, land documentation, cooperative records, and forest mosaics differ strongly between producing regions. Bosqio's cocoa modules are built around those differences, so operators start from the right legal and geospatial context instead of a single generic checklist.
Cocoa also has a particular remote sensing problem: much of it grows under shade. Seen from a satellite, agroforestry cocoa can look like forest, which makes deforestation signals easy to misread in both directions. These checks need field evidence next to them. The Bosqio App lets field teams capture geopositions and geolocated photos directly at the plot.
