A passport that answers for your product, long after the sale.
Recyclers, insurers, second-hand buyers, repairers, market authorities: your product will meet them all one day. Publish the record once, and each of them gets a trustworthy answer without needing anything more from you.
A sector here is a field set in the standard’s registry, not a separate product. The record model, the checks and the anchoring are identical across all three, which is why a provider implements once and covers every sector.
A product outlives the sale and the relationship. The people who need the record later are the ones you never onboarded.
If checking needs an approval, a brand server or a consortium membership, it fails exactly when it is needed. A permissioned ledger only moves the gatekeeper. Products outlive companies.
Anyone verifies, from public data, forever, with nobody to ask. That is public infrastructure, not a database behind an API with a code in front of it.
We are building the DPP standard on BSV. This site is the demonstration of it.
Rules anyone can build on, not a product we own. No service and no frontend is mandatory, including ours.
Batteries first, then the rest by delegated act.
Four dates, each with the instrument that sets it. Scope matters more than the date: the battery obligation is narrower than the headlines suggest.
We do not sell a compliance guarantee, and no product can. What we build is aligned with these instruments, and every date above names the one that sets it so you can read it yourself.
The fields come from the standard, not from a form we invented.
Each sector has its own field set in the registry. The battery set is the one running today.
One barcode, and no app to install. A phone camera opens it, and a retailer, a market authority or a recycler resolves it with the tools they already use, in any market that follows the same standard.
The standard also allows a batch segment between the two. We go straight to the unit, because a passport for a production run is not a passport for the item in someone’s hand.
The textile and general field sets work the same way: an entry in the registry, with a citation per instrument where one exists. Adding a sector is a registry change, not a new product.
Three steps, and nothing leaves your hands until you press register.
The reader’s side is on the home page. This is the maker’s side, and it is short.
Name it, pick the sector, and the brand’s identity is created for you. No integration call, no sales stage in between.
SectorBatteryTextileGeneralThe fields, their units and their validation come from the sector’s registry entry. When the registry gains a field, the form gains it too.
Nominal capacity78.4kWhRecycled cobalt16%Nothing is published until you press it. After that the record is public, permanent, and readable by anyone with the code, including people you will never meet.
Time to first live recordMinutesCost per recordFixed and tinyPriced per monthNoA certificate of record, for the file that needs a document.
Customs, an insurance claim, a resale listing, an auditor who wants a PDF. Any record can produce a signed, dated copy of itself, and it is honest about being a copy: the record continues after the date on the page, so the code on it goes back to the live state.
What we are not claiming yet.
Six limits, in our own words, before an evaluator finds them. A record that volunteers what it cannot prove is worth more than one that does not.
Publish one record and check it yourself.
Start a brand, register one product, then run the public check on it the way a market authority would. What you register is kept, and stays labelled as a demonstration.

