Diginex is a disruptive impact tech business helping organisations to address the world’s most pressing ESG, climate and sustainability issues, utilising the latest blockchain technology to lead change and increase transparency.

Diginex’s frontier-pushing SaaS products are used by both companies and governments to tackle challenges including supply chain management, labour rights, due diligence, data management and corporate environmental responsibility. Its technology provides businesses who want to do better with the tools that both help them be more responsible, and realise the commercial benefits of ESG, including greater efficiency, reduced corporate risk, and increased ability to attract and secure investment. By using its impact technology to understand their operations with help of reliable data, organisations can future-proof their business models and accelerate growth, while contributing to a better future.

Diginex

In this session, Archana Kotecha, Diginex’s Chief Impact Officer, explores how  real-time supply chain data can help organisations identify emerging risks before they escalate into operational, regulatory, or reputational crises. 

Drawing on practical examples from global supply chains, the session will examine how leading companies are using worker engagement channels and real-time monitoring systems to collect reliable data about workers’ conditions and human rights impacts in supply chains.  These tools help companies strengthen visibility into issues on the ground that traditional audits and periodic compliance assessments often fail to detect.  These early signals can include grievances, safety concerns, excessive working hours, payment delays, recruitment-related issues, harassment, and retaliation.  

The discussion will also explore how organisations are using these insights to identify broader patterns and trends in supply chains and enable timely intervention to prevent and mitigate risks before they realise.  By integrating real-time, worker-driven data into ESG strategies and buyer-supplier relationships, businesses can move from reactive compliance toward more proactive and preventative approaches to supply chain risk management.
