You already hold the facts a buyer, an auditor and a recycler will each ask you for separately, years apart. Enter them once at the line and they travel with the unit for the rest of its life.
You are the only party who can state what actually went into a unit. Everyone downstream inherits that entry and can only add to it, never quietly amend it, which is why it is the one that has to be right.
You write the first entry, and every repair you or your partners make after it.
Not a compliance file you maintain. A record the product carries, that your customers, partners and regulators read directly.
Component origin, recycled content, test results and batch data are entered once, where they are already known. The buyer’s questionnaire, the customer’s label and the recycler’s query become three readings of one entry.
For example. A cell maker supplying three carmakers answers one set of material questions instead of three different formats of the same one.
A claim anyone can check is worth more than one they have to accept. Recycled content and test conformance stop being marketing and start being evidence, because the reader confirms them without you in the room.
For example. A recycled-polyester mill can prove its input mix to a brand’s auditor without exposing its supplier list.
Every later entry, whether a repair, a second life or a recycling event, attaches to the unit you made and names who added it. You see how your products actually age, from the field rather than from a warranty claim.
For example. An industrial battery maker sees which cells reached second-life conversion and which failed early, per batch.
Test results, batch records, supplier declarations and certificates already exist. They live in four systems that do not talk to each other, and none of them travels with the unit.
Test results, Batch records, Declarations, Certificates become one record, read back as Materials, Origin, Compliance, Repairs.
What the maker enters, and what each later reader takes from it. Nothing here is re-keyed by anybody downstream.
Five readers, one entry, and the only work you did was the work you were already doing.
Three steps, a field set that comes from the standard rather than from a form we invented, and a deadline that is real for one sector and coming for the rest.
The parts a manufacturer usually wants named before committing a line to anything. None of it is ours to dictate: each layer is a published standard you could implement without us.
The identifier follows GS1 Digital Link, the system already behind the barcodes in your plant. The code you print resolves straight to the record, so there is no second identifier to reconcile. If you assign GTINs and serials, you have the hard part.
What a passport holds is set by the DPP Token Standard v1, not by our product. That is what makes a record readable by software nobody here wrote, and what stops your data being locked to a supplier.
Made, sold, repaired, recycled: each event uses shared lifecycle rules and a native lifecycle claim. Anything reading your products’ histories does not have to learn our dialect first.
Your organisation is identified by a BSV DID, a method published by its authors rather than by us. An entry carries a verifiable claim about who added it, which is what lets a reader trust a partner’s repair record without trusting the partner’s website.
Every party reads the passport for something different. If you are here on behalf of somebody else in the chain, their page is the one to send them.
Your product’s story, told by the product itself. One page a customer opens from the label and checks for themselves.
Read their pageWhere the product changes handsKnow what is on your shelf before it arrives. Check who signed a supplier’s claims, and that nothing was changed, in seconds, then hand the record on at the till.
Read their pageWhere the record is readScan the label and read the recorded life of what you own: what it is made of, who made it, and its history when you pass it on.
Read their pageRegister a product in a demonstration workspace, then open the same record as a customer, a partner and a recycler would.
