This is a working Digital Product Passport, the kind a customer would reach by scanning a QR code on a swing tag or tapping an NFC tag embedded in the product. It runs across five product categories so you can see how the same underlying record adapts to very different goods.
Each variant carries provenance mapping, a material and ingredient breakdown, the production steps in order, and the maker’s own account of how the product was made. Switch between them using the selector in the demo above, or jump straight to one below.
A single-vineyard Napa Valley wine, with vineyard provenance mapped to the block it was picked from and the pressing and fermentation steps recorded in sequence.
Single-origin cocoa from the Sambirano Valley, tracing fermentation and drying through to the finished bar.
A multi-ingredient food product, showing how a passport handles a recipe rather than a single raw material.
Selvedge denim woven in Okayama, with fibre composition, trims and hardware itemised the way a textiles passport requires.
FSC-certified walnut, carrying durability, repair and disassembly information alongside the maker's record.
The point of running one demo across wine, chocolate, granola, denim and furniture is that the passport structure does not change between them. Identity, materials, origin, production steps, care guidance and evidence are the same six areas in every case — what changes is which fields a category cares about, and how much of the record is published versus kept internal.
That is what makes a passport programme scalable. A brand does not need a new template per product line, only a settled field set and a way to fill it.