Producer
For organisations that generate waste.
- Create and submit transfer notes
- Classify waste by regulatory code
- Track every consignment to certificate
Digital chain of custody for waste
Athar records each waste transfer, from generation to certified disposal, as a permanent audit trail that can't be altered. It is built for producers, collectors, disposers and regulators across the GCC.
أثر · من المصدر إلى الشهادة
Each step is a permanent event, stamped with the time and the person who made it. Nothing is edited after the fact. New events are only added, so the history you show a regulator is the history that happened.
Draft
Producer prepares the manifest
Submitted
Collection requested
Accepted
Licensed collector takes the job
Collected
Pickup confirmed with GPS and photo
Received
Arrival and weight recorded at site
Processed
Treatment or co-processing complete
Certified
Disposal certificate issued
Every role in the chain has its own module. An organisation licenses only the ones it needs, and can hold several, such as a cement plant that both produces and co-processes waste.
For organisations that generate waste.
For licensed hauliers and transport operators.
For treatment, recycling and co-processing facilities.
For the authority overseeing waste compliance.
Licensing
Athar is licensed software. Modules are activated automatically from the licences your organisation holds, and every change to a licence is logged.
Licensed per module
Each organisation holds a licence for each module it uses, valid for a set period.
On as soon as the licence is
No reconfiguration and no new deployment. Access follows the licence.
Your records are safe
If a licence lapses, your transfer notes and certificates stay readable for audit. Only new activity pauses.
Technology
Acugence Systems
Platform architecture, web and mobile apps, and analytics.
Environmental compliance
Waey Environmental Consultancy
Regulatory expertise and real waste-management workflows.
أثر (athar) means trace and also impact. Athar tracks the first so organisations can prove they are managing the second.