Consultancies
Foresight runs each client’s research and links every finding to its source. Your consultants check it, and the advice stays yours.
ProjectsRegulatory horizon scanning
- Odette Fairbrook
- Callum Steyne
- Priya Venn
| Alert | Where | Relevance |
|---|---|---|
| Covers Ravensworth’s flavourings sold in the US as GRAS | Priority | |
| Concerns 2-phenylcrotonaldehyde in Ravensworth’s cocoa flavours | Priority | |
| Ravensworth’s flavourings in GB would need EU authorisation | Relevant | |
| New limits reach Ravensworth’s savoury bases in oil | Relevant | |
| Customers using Ravensworth’s flavourings may not get the seal | Relevant | |
| Lists diacetyl and BHT, which Ravensworth’s flavours use | Relevant |
Mandatory GRAS notification
Relevance: PriorityGRAS uses would need an FDA notice
- Stage
- Proposed rule, 11 August 2026
- Except
- Uses listed in 21 CFR or cleared by FDA
- Comments
- Close 9 December 2026
EFSA flavouring opinion
Relevance: PriorityNo aneugenicity concern up to 2 mg/kg
- Substance
- 2-phenylcrotonaldehyde, FL-no 05.062
- Next
- Full evaluation in FGE.55Rev1
UK–EU SPS agreement
Relevance: RelevantEU authorisations would apply in GB
- Status
- Negotiations at an advanced stage
- Planning
- FSA preparing for summer 2027
3-MCPD and glycidyl ester limits
Relevance: RelevantLimits apply since 19 August 2026
- Covers
- Compound food with added oil
- Limits
- 3-MCPD 1,250 or 2,500 µg/kg fat
- Baby food
- Lower limits from 1 January 2027
Non-Ultraprocessed Certified seal
Relevance: RelevantFlavouring agents bar the seal
- Seal
- Optional, run by the state
- Except
- Spices and natural seasonings
- Certifiers
- Accredited by 1 June 2029
Ingredient QR disclosure
Relevance: RelevantQR code needed from 31 December 2028
- Covers
- 43 listed ingredients
- Narrowed
- To ingredients FDA requires named
- Was due
- 1 January 2028
Trusted by Fortune 100 organisations to protect global portfolios
Projects for consultancies
Each is scoped to one client’s products and markets, and your consultant approves the result.
Keep watch
All 3 projects- Regulatory horizon scanningNew rules scored for each client’s products and markets, most important first, each with its source.
- Scientific literature monitoringNew papers on the substances and endpoints your practice follows, so your consultants’ knowledge stays current.
- Consultation trackingOpen consultations that touch a client’s substances, with the date each one closes.
Understand your exposure
All 7 projects- Global legislation registerThe legislation that applies to a client, mapped to their products and markets, each law linked to its source.
- Portfolio impact assessmentWhich of a client’s products and markets a new rule reaches, as the evidence behind your advice.
- Market entry requirementsWhat a client’s product needs before it sells in a new market, from registrations to labels.
Describe the work. Approve what comes back.
Every project runs the same way, whatever the regulation. Here Foresight answers a customer’s substance questionnaire from your own records, and asks your suppliers for the rest.

Illustration of one project. The request reads: Answer this customer’s substance questionnaire from our records, and ask suppliers for what’s missing. Foresight reads the customer’s 86 questions and replies: I’ll answer what I can from your formulations, ask suppliers for the rest, and send you the answers to approve. It plans the work: Read the questionnaire, Match each question to your records, Ask suppliers for the rest, Draft each answer with its source. Your records answer 79 of 86 questions. Foresight asks 3 suppliers for the other 7. Priya Nair, Product Stewardship Manager, checks each answer against its source, such as a supplier’s declaration that no PFAS are intentionally added, and approves the completed questionnaire. The answers go into the customer’s own file, each with its source, ready to send back.
Say what you need in plain words, and share what you already have.
Foresight sets the scope, plans the work and drafts each deliverable with the sources it rests on.
The person you name reviews each deliverable against its sources. Nothing is final until they sign it off.
Approved work comes back ready to use.
Your data, kept secure
Your data is kept in your organisation’s own workspace, separate from every other customer’s. It is encrypted in transit and at rest, including nightly backups, and is not shared with model providers for training. Foresight runs regular penetration tests.
How Foresight protects your data
What consultancies ask
Is each client’s work kept apart?
Yes. Each client’s work can run in its own Foresight workspace, with its own profile, alerts and files, apart from every other client’s.
Who gives the advice to our clients?
Your consultants. Foresight runs the research and links each finding to the official text it comes from, so your consultants can check it before they advise. The judgement and the advice stay yours.
Can a client check the sources behind our work?
Yes. Every finding links to its source, such as a regulation, a consultation page or a journal article, so a client can follow the evidence behind each point in your deliverable.
Can Foresight keep our consultants’ own knowledge current?
Yes. Horizon scanning scores new rules against the substances and markets your practice follows, and literature monitoring scores new papers against its substances and endpoints. Each change links to its source.
What do you need from us?
A description of the work for one client, and the products, substances and markets it covers. Useful inputs include the client’s product lists, formulations or safety data sheets, and the questions they have asked you. You also name the consultant who approves each deliverable.
Bring one client’s work to a demo
Foresight talks through one client’s products, substances and markets with you. You’ll see the scope and the price before the project starts.

