One verification system. Every regulation.

EU Digital Product Passport

The first universal product passport.

What the law requires

Under the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (entered into force July 18, 2024), products placed on the EU market will progressively require a Digital Product Passport — sector by sector — through delegated acts. The passport links a unique product identifier to verifiable information about composition, origin, repair, recycling, and environmental footprint, accessible to consumers, repairers, recyclers, customs, and market surveillance.

• Unique product identifier (UPID) for each item, batch, or model
• Machine-readable data carrier — QR code, NFC tag, or digital watermark
• Persistent link to a registry the European Commission operates
• Information on materials, substances of concern, durability, and reparability
• Environmental footprint and end-of-life instructions
• Multilingual presentation across EU jurisdictions
• Selective disclosure — different data for consumers, repairers, recyclers, and authorities
• Continuity of access for the product's full lifetime

How PRVNZ aligns

• Issuance pipelines designed to produce ESPR-compliant UPIDs from your existing PIM or ERP
• Built to connect to the central EU DPP registry as it comes online, sector by sector
• Selective disclosure — show only what each audience is entitled to see
• Localization across all 27 member-state languages
• Lifetime persistence by saving passports to multiple verification environments, so no single vendor can take your data offline

EU Battery Regulation

The first ESPR sector to ship at scale.

What the law requires

Every electric-vehicle and industrial battery placed on the EU market after February 18, 2027 must carry a digital Battery Passport — a QR-accessible record of performance, durability, chemistry, recycled content, carbon footprint, and ownership history. The first sector-wide DPP and the template every other industry will follow.

• Unique battery identifier and QR data carrier on each unit
• Carbon footprint declaration covering the full life cycle
• Recycled content for cobalt, lithium, lead, and nickel
• State-of-health and remaining capacity at sale and after each owner
• Due-diligence statement on supply chain (Annex X)
• Public, free, and machine-readable for the battery's full lifetime

How PRVNZ aligns

• Battery Passport templates ready for OEMs, fleet operators, and second-life processors
• State-of-health writeback API for every owner change and refurbishment event
• Supply-chain due diligence module aligned to Annex X requirements
• Carbon-footprint and recycled-content fields tied to your supplier declarations
• Standalone consumer scan flow brand-controlled, never PRVNZ-branded

EU AI Act — Article 50

Generative content must declare itself.

What the law requires

From August 2, 2026, providers and deployers of generative AI systems must mark AI-generated or modified images, audio, video, and text in a machine-readable format. Deepfakes must be visibly disclosed. The obligation reaches deep into marketing operations — product imagery, ad creative, voice-over, model substitutions.

• Machine-readable mark on AI-generated or modified content
• Visible disclosure of deepfakes and synthetic content
• Detection-tooling support that makes provenance verifiable downstream
• Documentation of generative pipelines for AI Office inquiry

How PRVNZ aligns

• AI-content provenance marks built in (C2PA standard, embedded by default)
• Studio plug-ins for the design tools your team already runs
• Visible disclosure components matched to your brand system
• Verifiable provenance from prompt to publish, recorded alongside your product passports

Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive

Audit trails the law expects.

What the law requires

CSDDD requires the largest companies operating in the EU to identify, prevent, and account for human rights and environmental harms across their chain of activities. Penalties can reach 3% of net worldwide turnover. The directive runs alongside national laws like Germany's Lieferkettengesetz and France's Devoir de Vigilance.

• Risk identification across own operations and chain of activities
• Prevention and mitigation plans, with documentation
• Public reporting on actions taken and outcomes
• Grievance and remediation mechanisms
• Climate transition plans aligned to 1.5°C

How PRVNZ aligns

• Supplier-claim agents that ingest, verify, and timestamp every supplier disclosure
• A single trust history that becomes the source of truth across business units
• Selective-disclosure exports for regulators, civil society, and audit committees
• Remediation workflow with cryptographic record of every action taken

US INFORM Consumers Act

Marketplace seller verification at scale.

What the law requires

Online marketplaces operating in the US must verify high-volume third-party sellers and disclose their identity to buyers. The first major enforcement action — against a leading marketplace in September 2025 — set the bar for what verification documentation regulators expect.

• Bank account, tax ID, and contact verification for high-volume sellers
• Disclosure of seller identity to consumers
• Suspension procedures for non-compliant sellers
• Reporting mechanisms for counterfeit and unsafe goods

How PRVNZ aligns

• Brand-side counterfeit-listing agents that flag fakes directly to marketplace teams
• Verifiable seller provenance for authorized resellers
• Direct integration with brand registries on Amazon, Alibaba, eBay
• Audit-ready reporting for FTC inquiries

California climate disclosure

Scope 1, 2, and 3 in the state of California.

What the law requires

Companies doing business in California with annual revenue above $1B must report Scope 1 and 2 emissions in 2026 and Scope 3 from 2027. SB 261 requires climate-related financial risk disclosure for companies above $500M.

• Scope 1, 2 emissions reporting from August 10, 2026
• Scope 3 reporting from 2027, with limited assurance from 2030
• Climate-related financial risk disclosure (SB 261)

How PRVNZ aligns

• Carbon and chain-of-custody data on every product passport
• Verifiable Scope 3 input from suppliers — no spreadsheets, no estimates
• Audit-ready exports to the formats your sustainability team already uses

US UFLPA

144 entities listed. 78 added in the last year.

What the law requires

Goods produced in whole or in part in Xinjiang are presumed to be made with forced labor and barred from US import. Customs detentions require importers to produce verifiable, granular chain-of-custody evidence to release shipments.

• Granular chain-of-custody records
• Supplier mapping to subcontractor and raw-material level
• Documentary proof of origin for each shipment
• Continuous monitoring against the UFLPA Entity List

How PRVNZ aligns

• Multi-tier supplier provenance from raw material to finished good
• Customs-ready evidence packages on request
• Continuous matching against UFLPA and adjacent watchlists
• Regional data residency for sensitive supplier data