Company intelligence
Elucid
Healthier farmers, stronger supply chains
About Elucid
We are a social enterprise improving the health and economic resilience of farmers and workers in global supply chains. Through partnerships with cooperatives and companies in cocoa, coffee, fresh produce, nuts, and cotton, we provide affordable healthcare solutions while collecting high-quality social, health, and economic data for sustainability reporting. Our approach enables supply chain partners to meet ethical sourcing regulations, mitigate human rights risks, and strengthen farmer well-being. We combine our offline-first digital platform with sustainable healthcare financing strategies, ensuring that farmers can access healthcare without further falling into poverty. We operate in Madagascar, Ghana, Uganda, Côte d’Ivoire, Ecuador, and Venezuela, providing healthcare access and financial protection to 30,000+ people and facilitating 12,000+ treatments. Our model supports businesses in complying with global sustainability regulations while creating a scalable, long-term solution for healthcare in agricultural communities.
Verified activity
Signals from Elucid
5 published signals
People
Elucid is looking for two new team members for finance and HR roles.
Reported by Elucid
Partnerships
Elucid supported a program in Ghana designed to reach up to 6,000 cocoa-farming household members in Ghana by 2028 through work with The Hershey Company and ECOM Agroindustrial Corp. Ltd.
Reported by Elucid
Presence & Recognition
Elucid is hosting a panel discussion on September 10 in Berlin featuring speakers from Swiss Platform for Sustainable Cocoa, Swiss Sustainable Coffee Platform, Fairtrade Deutschland, GIZ, VOICE Network, KIT Institute, UBS Optimus Foundation, Bridges Outcomes Partnerships, and Valuing Impact.
Reported by Elucid
People
Elucid is hiring two communications and PR people for the Berlin location to help shape how they tell the company's story.
Reported by Elucid
Partnerships
Elucid welcomed Whittaker's into the work of supporting cocoa-farming households in Ghana's Central Region.
Reported by Elucid