Start with a shared taxonomy.
BARRAMUNDI.ASIA uses barramundi, Asian seabass, and Lates calcarifer as the first species record. Search aliases are kept visible so that a buyer, researcher, regulator, or producer can find the same species language across different source systems.
The catalogue is intentionally not a complete market census. It is a small source-linked graph that can expand when a new organisation, facility, product, or source is checked.
Aquaculture is a network of roles.
A sourcing decision may involve a producer, ocean or land-based farm, hatchery, research centre, processor, government agency, or certification body. Treating every node as a “supplier” hides the relationship a buyer actually needs to follow.
- Producers publish farm, processing, product, or brand signals.
- Farms and hatcheries locate the physical or biological production capability.
- Research bodies document breeding, nutrition, hatchery, or systems work.
- Government and certification sources provide higher-authority checks for selected claims.
The first graph spans different evidence types.
The current release includes producer and facility records connected to Singapore, Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei, and the Philippines, with Thailand and Indonesia held as research queues. The purpose is not to imply equal supply depth in every market; it is to make the evidence coverage visible.
Use the country hubs, company records, facility directory, and product signals together. A location page without a source trail is only a lead, not a verified supply option.