Greens + Botanicals + Fibre Sources · 24 servings · Net qty. 360 g
Swatva
Apply for a seat
How we measure

How we put
a number
on it.

Every amount printed on this site is arithmetic on a formulation sheet. This page shows the whole method, including what we refuse to publish.

Batch testing paperwork for a production run
The paperwork
Step one

Where a
per-scoop figure
comes from.

A pouch holds 360 g and 24 servings, so one level scoop is 15 g. Take the weight of an ingredient in a 1 kg batch, multiply by 0.015, and that is what one scoop carries. Nothing else goes into it.

01The batch sheetThe finalised 1 kg formulation, ingredient by ingredient, in grams.
02The scoopFifteen grams. The same level scoop every time, included in the pouch.
03The standardisationThe percentage of active the extract is certified to carry.
04The published figureBatch weight times 0.015, times the standardisation.
Step two

What
standardised
means.

Most botanical ingredients are extracts, and an extract is only as good as the percentage printed against it. Two kinds appear on our labels.

A percentage

  • Turmeric standardised to 95% curcuminoids
  • 255 mg of that extract carries 242 mg of curcuminoids
  • Raw turmeric root runs between two and five per cent
The number does the work

A ratio

  • Moringa at ten to one
  • One gram carries what ten grams of dried leaf would
  • Written as an equivalent, never as a bioactive amount
Concentration, not potency

Where it comes from

  • The supplier certificate of analysis for the batch
  • Re-checked by an FSSAI-recognised lab
  • Published against the batch code on your pouch
Paperwork, not marketing
Step three

What the
hatched band
is, and is not.

It isA range from researchThe daily amounts used in published human trials of that single ingredient, at that standardisation.
It isA test of the doseThe bar either reaches the range or it does not. We draw both cases the same way.
It is notA promiseResearch belongs to the ingredient and the dose studied. It does not transfer to a finished blend or to you.
It is notA health claimNothing on this site is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition.
Step four

What we
leave off.

If a batch certificate does not carry the assay, we do not publish a figure for what that ingredient delivers. It would be the easiest number on the page to inflate, so we print nothing instead and name the ingredient anyway.

No certificate, no number

  • A figure is published only once the batch certificate carries the assay
  • Until then the ingredient is named and nothing is claimed for it
  • Bacopa and pomegranate sat here until their certificates arrived
The rule

A ratio is not an assay

  • Some certificates verify an extraction ratio and no active percentage
  • Those ingredients are described by the ratio only
  • A ratio is never converted into a milligram figure for an active
Where we stop

The rounding

  • Milligrams are whole numbers, grams carry one decimal
  • An approximate sign means the working formula may still move
  • Figures update when the formulation does
How to read it
Step five

The everyday
comparisons.

Some figures sit beside a food, because milligrams mean nothing on their own. A cup of green tea, an egg, a punnet of blueberries. Those come from published food composition tables, and they are there to give you a sense of scale.

They are not equivalence. A punnet of blueberries is not a scoop of Signal, and a scoop of Signal is not a punnet of blueberries. Whole food carries things no powder does.

Open the ingredient ledger →