The passport as a fact.
Ready today, while they are asking you for it.
The market is filling up with digital passports. There is only one line that divides them: behind the QR code there can be a page to be believed, or a signed fact that anyone — customer, authority, machine — checks on their own. TRUST-DAP builds the second kind: it is the direction European legislation points to — interoperability, machine readability, a common registry.
The passport is already working its way down the supply chain.
The digital passport is already being asked for in supply contracts, ahead of the legal deadlines: lead firms and buyers are asking suppliers for the data now. The European ecodesign regulation (ESPR) introduces it for progressively wider categories, with a European registry already governed by the implementing acts. Whoever answers today is prepared; whoever answers first turns up with a calling card the others are still waiting for.
Your customer, ahead of the law
The formal obligation has its dates; the commercial request has already arrived. Automotive buyers, supply chain lead firms, large contractors: the passport is already in supply tender specifications.
The verifiable history of the batch
Identifiers, composition, processing, conformity, provenance: signed data anyone can check, ready for the European registry and for your customers' systems.
From the bridge, automatically
The facts your production already generates become the passport: the DPP format is one of the languages of the translation engine. You attest once, the passport assembles itself.
A passport you look at is a document.
One you verify is a fact.
The five questions to ask anyone offering you a digital passport
- Who signed the data?The platform that displays it, or whoever actually generated it — the operator, the machine, the supplier?
- Can a machine read it?Behind the QR code, is there a page to look at, or structured data (JSON-LD, W3C and GS1 standards) that your customers' systems process on their own?
- Can it be verified independently?Does the platform check itself, or can anyone, with standard tools, check it for themselves?
- What happens if you change supplier?Do the data and the identities follow you, or do they stay where they were born?
- Does it speak tomorrow's languages?European registry, Catena-X, AAS: projections ready to go, or a single format — the vendor's own?
One passport, every counterpart in their own language.
The native format towards the European framework: structure, identifiers and registry according to the implementing acts.
SerialPart and Batch for the automotive supply chain: the format the German buyer expects to receive.
Digital Link and global identifiers: the language of distribution and retail, from the QR code to the database.
Asset Administration Shell (IEC 63278): the digital datasheet of the machine and the product for Industry 4.0.
The vocabulary of international trade: traceability that crosses customs together with the goods.
Identity and credentials following the rules of the European data infrastructure: the participant's passport, not just the product's.
The passport is born ready for the industrial web of data: signed, with selective views for each counterpart, with verifiable identities. Here, trust proves itself.
Is your supply chain asking you for it? Let's talk →