Brazilian soy often moves from farms through silos, traders and exporters, and mixed lots can contain soy from several plots. Each contributing plot must stay linked to the lot. Bosqio brings plot locations, forest-change evidence, land and company records, supplier documents and follow-up evidence into one traceable record.
Brazilian soy due diligence depends on a clear link between each soy lot and every plot that contributed to it. This matters when soy moves through silos, traders and exporters or when crops from several farms are mixed. The main evidence combines plot locations, forest change, land, embargo, company and supplier records.
Maps and satellite signals provide context rather than a simple pass or fail. Planting, growth, harvest and bare soil create strong seasonal changes, so conclusions depend on a longer time series and evidence from the supplier.
Brazil is classed as standard risk under the EU country benchmark. This is not a pass or proof of compliance for soy from Brazil. Operators still need to collect the required information, assess risk, and follow up until any identified risk is negligible.
Brazilian soy extends from established production in the South to major farming areas in Mato Grosso, Goiás and the MATOPIBA region. Crop cycles create strong seasonal changes, while some production areas sit close to Cerrado or Amazon vegetation. The regional map helps you understand the declared origin, but it is not proof that a plot complies.
Soy fields change quickly between planting, growth, harvest and bare soil, so a single image can be misleading. The EUDR question is whether forest loss or conversion occurred inside the supplied plot after 31 December 2020. A longer time series helps separate a normal crop cycle from lasting land-cover change, while nearby alerts remain context rather than an automatic failure.
Soy can be mixed in silos and moved through traders before export, so every contributing plot must stay connected to the lot. CAR data, IBAMA embargoes and protected or traditional territories add land and legality context. CNPJ records identify farms, storage sites, traders and exporters and can be matched with official labour enforcement records. A record match needs review; the identifier alone is not evidence of wrongdoing.
Bosqio helps you understand what happened on and around your soy plot. Bosqio's own satellite data pipeline brings the newest available observations and alerts together with historical imagery to build a clear time series. This helps you see crop cycles around the EUDR cutoff without mistaking every harvested or bare field for land conversion. New data, including same-day observations when available, keeps the picture current.
Soy changes quickly between planting, growth, harvest and bare soil. The NDVI and NBR time series shows that repeated seasonal pattern across several years. This helps separate a normal crop cycle from a lasting change in vegetation or land cover.
Not every change in a soy signal is deforestation. Harvest, soil preparation, crop rotation, dry weather and image noise can all change what appears on the map. The strongest clues are where the change sits relative to the plot, when it began and whether it remains visible beyond the normal crop cycle.