Overview
AuditQ removes the administrative burden of food safety certification by eliminating manual follow-up, documentation chaos, and certification bottlenecks. The platform provides a shared workspace for QA teams and external auditors to manage compliance and certification centrally, replacing scattered spreadsheet and email-based processes.
Key people
In the news
- Wat een inspirerende dag in Kortrijk. Ik mocht voor AuditQ spreken op "Van data naar betere beslissingen: AI en modellen voor kwaliteit en voedselveiligheid", de opleiding van Flanders Food bij Flanders Make. Een welgemeende dank aan Ines Colle en Kevin Winnen voor de organisatie. Een programma waarin predictieve microbiologie, vision-inspectie en documentbeheer zo mooi op elkaar aansluiten, krijg je niet zomaar bij elkaar 👏
- For anyone heading to Tectonic: the hiring story is only part of it. Expect an honest look at what it takes to grow a B2B SaaS (AuditQ) across 3 continents with a small team, including the parts that don't make it into LinkedIn updates 😉 Worth grabbing a seat for. Thanks Start it Accelerate | @KBC and Tectonic for making this happen!
- It's been a while since I shared some updates about AuditQ. We moved out of Wintercircus Ghent this summer to where it all started, The Beacon | Innovation Community in Antwerp. It feels crazy to have our own office. Big thanks to Wintercircus Ghent for giving us a space, and specially to Bruno Vandegehuchte & Noah Henriques da Silva for allowing us to grow. AuditQ grown it's customer base with 120% since the summer and we're on track to double it by end of the year. We're live in 5 different countries across 3 different
- Yesterday I spent the day inside a UFO. 🛸 Okay, it was the Evoluon in Eindhoven. But after LevelUp 2026, my brain definitely feels abducted, in the best way. Three talks I can't stop thinking about: - Thijs Bosch, CEO of The Protein Brewery Scaling food built on physical raw materials takes serious capital: production capacity, feedstock, factories, long before you reach scale. Huge respect for founders who build in atoms. As CTO of AuditQ, it made me realise how lucky we are that our growth isn't gated by steel tanks.
- Most food companies know the drill: every audit brings a paperwork parade. Policies in one binder, procedures in another, and evidence scattered everywhere. The folders look impressive, until someone asks how it all connects. In medical devices, that question does not need to trigger a scavenger hunt. The EU MDR/IVDR approach is rigorous: every requirement is mapped directly to controls, evidence, and owners. When a standard changes, you can see the ripple effect immediately, down to the affected documents. It is not a paperwork
- What have we gotten ourselves into." 🥸 I thought that most often while pushing code to production during a live client session. Which is exactly as bad an idea as it sounds. I'm not proud of it. I'm telling you anyway, because year one of a company is mostly the parts that don't make the highlight reel, and because it's genuinely behind us: we have a stable platform now. For software that sits between a client and an audit they can't afford to fail, that took twelve months to earn and it's the thing I'd put above any feature we
- 89.5% of the sun disappeared over Antwerp last night. My wife and I watched it in shifts, well... the youngest was crying, so we took turns going outside ("om de beurt"). Neither of us saw all of it. Very on brand for this stage of life, and for this stage of the company. Because building AuditQ feels exactly like that. Weeks of slow movement, and then the moment arrives and you get 90 while the whole team went for 100. Our features could be at 90 right now. Not the full picture we sketched a months ago. And our clients love what is
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