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Regulatory System of Record for Digital Product Passports (ESPR).
Operational systems change. Regulations require you to prove the past. UCVreg freezes the published state and proves it years later.
The European Union is enacting a new generation of product laws—most notably the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and the Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). These laws mandate that manufacturers and importers provide granular, verifiable data for every product placed on the market.
ESPR mandates granular, machine-readable product data, not static PDFs.
Authorities can demand proof of compliance years after the product has left your warehouse.
Data must be resolvable by consumers and recyclers via persistent QR codes.
EU sustainability regulation is not a single deadline. It rolls out by product category and company size.
Mandatory for Cattle, Cocoa, Coffee, Palm Oil, Rubber, Soy, Timber.
First Digital Product Passport enforcement for EV & Industrial Batteries (>2kWh).
Compliance obligation extends to micro and small enterprises.
Digital Product Passports roll out for high-impact intermediate and consumer goods.
Broad rollout to remaining core physical product categories.
Supply-chain preparation takes 12–18 months. If your category enters enforcement in 2027, preparation must start now.
Under ESPR, the European Commission does not regulate all products at once. Instead, it publishes product-specific rules called "Delegated Acts." This means compliance is industry-specific. The data requirements for a battery are fundamentally different from those for a textile product.
In simple terms: The regulation sets the framework. Delegated Acts define the technical details for your specific industry.
EUDR requires companies to prove that certain commodities are not linked to deforestation. This is not a passive checkbox exercise. It involves identifying the exact origin of raw materials, mapping geolocation of production plots, assessing deforestation risk, and submitting a Due Diligence Statement (DDS).
Operators must collect geographic coordinates of the plots of land where the relevant commodities were produced. This data must be conclusive and verifiable.
Note: A Due Diligence Statement is not a PDF declaration. It must be supported by traceable, structured supply-chain data that can be re-validated during inspection.
A quick check for relevance.
It is 2028. A shipment arrives in Rotterdam. A customs authority—or a key customer—scans a batch produced in 2025.
"Show us the original issuance state for Batch #9921-A. Prove the battery supplier was compliant *at that time*."
Your ERP has updated that supplier record three times since then. The history is overwritten. You cannot prove it. The shipment is held. Integrity failures do not result in warnings. They result in shipment disruption.
Operational systems optimize for the "now." A correction today silently alters the record of yesterday.
Most systems track inventory, not "issuance snapshots." They cannot freeze a moment in time.
Without a hash anchor, a database export is just a text file. It proves nothing in court.
We act as the immutable ledger for your compliance data. We ingest the fluid mess of operations and turn it into solid, defensible regulatory artifacts.
Published state is sealed and cannot be altered.
v1.0 and v2.0 coexist. History is preserved.
Lifecycle events are appended, never rewritten.
QR codes resolve to the exact version for that batch.
Pull structured data from ERP, PLM, or Excel via API.
Check against strict ESPR/DPP regulatory schemas automatically.
Freeze the state. Generate snapshot. Anchor with SHA-256 hash.
Consumers scan QRs. Regulators verify integrity via public key.
We guarantee integrity, not the factual accuracy of your inputs.
We secure the vault; you ensure the truth of what you put inside.
Not for dropshippers or purely digital services.
Don't let a software update become a compliance violation. Secure your history.
* EUDR implementation pathways are not currently offered as a standalone capability.