A label editor that has already read your recipe.
The label lives in a design tool that has never heard of your formula. So every recipe tweak means retyping the ingredient declaration, the allergens are bolded by hand, and the lot number is whatever someone remembered to type at 7 am. It works until the day it very much does not.
The BatchDash editor binds the label’s fields to your records. The declaration writes itself from the formula, descending order, allergens in bold; the lot and dates come off the batch; and the same design prints in whichever language the label ships in.
Design on a millimeter canvas, over live data
Text, your artwork, barcodes and the marks a pack must carry, placed on a canvas that thinks in millimeters. The words that describe the product are fields: point the design at a batch and the name, the declaration, the net quantity and the EAN-13 all resolve against that record. A food list or an INCI list, off the same formula, because half of this product’s users make cosmetics.

The batch prints its own labels
From a finished batch, the label comes out filled with that batch’s truth, and the printing details are handled the way a workshop actually prints:
- Roll printers get exact-size pages; label sheets start at the position where the last job stopped.
- Numbered labels count themselves: jar 1 of 60 through 60 of 60.
- A sealed batch prints the declaration somebody signed off, whatever the recipe does afterwards.
- Every print lands in a log, so “which labels did we print for RUN-0042?” has an answer.
Or hand it to a print service, prepress included
For the real packaging run, export a print-ready file with bleed, CMYK and a separate cut line, the bundle a label printing service expects, without a trip through a prepress freelancer.