Applications
A DPP connects a product to the records people need across its life: what it is, where it came from, how to care for it, and what happens when it can no longer be used. The useful details change with the product.
Product stories
Documentation, traceability, care and recovery take different forms depending on the product and the people who make, maintain, own or reuse it. Each image shows a product-linked passport example.
An instrument's story is part of its value. A passport brings together maker attribution, construction details, certificates, provenance, and records of repair or restoration, keeping its history close through use and resale.
Discover Vivaldi
For a handbag, watch, or pair of shoes, provenance and care matter long after purchase. A passport keeps material and craft details, authenticity evidence, ownership and repair history, and resale or material-recovery guidance together.
A television or robot vacuum needs more than a model number. A passport connects component and safety documentation with service history, replaceable parts, and material information for dismantling and electronics recycling.
Clothing needs a record of its materials and care. For a hoodie or technical jacket, a passport connects material and sourcing information to repair, reuse, and fibre recovery.
For a handcrafted ceramic teapot, the maker, materials and technique are part of its value. A passport brings together workshop documents, origin and craft details, care and restoration guidance, and a history that follows the piece through collecting and resale.
For a machine in daily operation, a maintenance record connects technical manuals and parts lists with inspections, service interventions, replacement components, and dismantling instructions—putting the right history at the point of work.
