Interview: This Startup Is Mapping Where Our Stuff Comes From

If you scroll down a clothing item’s page on Everlane, you’ll find available colors, sizing information and a note about the factory where it was cut and sewn.

That’s partly because consumers increasingly favor brands that provide information on how their products are sourced and supplied, due to concerns both environmental and humanitarian.

But it’s not just socially conscious consumers who benefit from a clear view of supply chains. It’s also the companies themselves.

“You want to know your supply chain so you can sleep at night,” Leonardo Bonanni told Built In.

Read in on Builtin