Dimitra and PT Surveyor Indonesia Partner to Launch ID Connect to Support EUDR Readiness in Indonesia
Dimitra and PT Surveyor Indonesia (PTSI) have signed a strategic partnership to launch ID Connect, a new traceability and compliance infrastructure platform designed to support Indonesian commodity exports as EUDR implementation moves closer to enforcement.
The initiative combines Dimitra’s agricultural traceability and data infrastructure systems with PTSI’s role as an independent verifier, supporting workflows tied to farm registration, geolocation, Due Diligence Statements (DDS), and supply chain documentation.
The launch follows a series of meetings in Jakarta involving Dimitra, PTSI, government stakeholders, and industry partners focused on strengthening Indonesia’s readiness for evolving global market requirements tied to traceability and deforestation compliance.
Supporting the Operational Side of EUDR
As the European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) moves toward enforcement, exporters and supply chain operators are facing a more practical challenge: maintaining traceable, reviewable records across increasingly complex agricultural supply chains.
Under the regulation, products entering the EU market must be connected to verifiable origin records, geolocation data, and structured due diligence documentation. Recent updates to the regulation have clarified that these requirements are no longer optional components of export readiness.
For many agricultural systems, the challenge is not whether data exists, but whether it can remain connected and usable as products move from farms to cooperatives, exporters, processors, and international buyers.
This is where ID Connect is intended to operate.
The platform supports workflows tied to producer onboarding, farm mapping, geolocation capture, traceability records, and supply chain documentation, helping organizations structure data into systems that can support EUDR-related compliance requirements over time.
Rather than approaching compliance as a final reporting step before export, the platform is designed around continuous traceability and operational record management across the supply chain.
Dimitra’s Role
Dimitra’s role within the initiative centers on the digital infrastructure behind these workflows.
Across coffee, cacao, palm oil, carbon, and broader agricultural systems, Dimitra focuses on helping organizations structure operational data into systems tied to traceability, compliance, ESG reporting, and market access.
This includes farm registration, geolocation capture, monitoring systems, traceability infrastructure, and structured reporting workflows that remain connected as products move through the chain.
ID Connect extends that work into Indonesia through a locally integrated framework developed alongside PTSI and local stakeholders.
The system is designed to support not only exporters and processors, but also cooperatives and producers working closer to the origin of commodity supply chains.
The Role of PT Surveyor Indonesia
A central component of the initiative is PT Surveyor Indonesia’s role as an independent verifier.
As one of Indonesia’s leading state-owned enterprises in Testing, Inspection, and Certification (TIC), PTSI provides validation workflows intended to strengthen the reliability of field data and origin documentation connected to exported commodities.
This includes review processes tied to geolocation records, land documentation, supply chain information, and Due Diligence Statement preparation.
The collaboration is intended to help create a more structured and locally integrated approach to traceability infrastructure while supporting international compliance requirements tied to agricultural trade.
Data Sovereignty and Domestic Infrastructure
Another major focus of ID Connect is data sovereignty.
As global traceability requirements expand, questions around ownership and control of agricultural data are becoming increasingly important for producing countries and exporters.
The platform is designed around the principle that operational traceability records and supply chain data should remain managed within Indonesia while still supporting international due diligence and reporting requirements.
For many agricultural systems, records are still fragmented across spreadsheets, paper documents, disconnected databases, and intermediary systems. That fragmentation often creates operational gaps once products move further downstream and compliance review begins.
By structuring these workflows into a connected system, the initiative aims to help exporters and supply chain operators maintain more consistent records over time.
A Broader Shift Across Agricultural Trade
The launch of ID Connect reflects a broader shift already underway across global agricultural trade.
For several years, much of the discussion around EUDR focused on preparation and interpretation. Increasingly, the conversation is shifting toward implementation and operational readiness.
That shift affects how exporters, cooperatives, and supply chain operators manage farm records, origin documentation, geolocation, and supplier traceability across entire commodity chains.
For Dimitra, this is where the company’s infrastructure approach continues to expand.
The focus is no longer only on collecting agricultural data, but on structuring that data into systems that remain usable for compliance, reporting, supply chain review, and international market access.
The next phase of ID Connect will focus on implementation workflows, onboarding, and operational deployment tied to Indonesian commodity exports and EUDR readiness.
