Describy

  Building a Sustainable Future: The Key Partners in the Digital Product Passport Ecosystem The Complete DPP Partnership Network 🏭 Economic Operators – The businesses at the core of product lifecycles bear primary responsibility for implementing DPP systems. Manufacturers must document production processes and materials, while importers verify compliance for products entering the EU market. Distributors and retailers ensure DPP information remains accessible throughout the supply chain and to end consumers. These operators must invest in data management systems capable of tracking complex product information from cradle to grave. 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Consumers – Far more than passive recipients, consumers are active participants who will use DPP data to compare products based on environmental footprints, repairability scores, and ethical considerations. The success of the DPP largely depends on consumers embracing this information to drive market demand toward more sustainable products. ...

In the evolving landscape of sustainability and circular economy, the European Commission's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) is set to reshape how manufacturers approach product design, production, and information sharing. For many, this may seem like a daunting challenge. However, with Describy's innovative Digital Product Passport platform, compliance is not just achievable—it's streamlined. The ESPR Challenge The ESPR introduces comprehensive requirements for product sustainability, including the mandatory implementation of Digital Product Passports. These passports will contain detailed information about a product's environmental impact, repairability, and recyclability. For manufacturers, this means a significant shift in how they collect, manage, and share product data. Describy's Solution: Simplicity Meets Compliance Describy has developed a groundbreaking platform that takes the complexity out of ESPR compliance. Our system is designe...

  Chers fabricants et leaders de l'industrie, L'Union Européenne s'apprête à mettre en place une réglementation qui va révolutionner la façon dont nous gérons et partageons les informations sur nos produits : l' ESPR (Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation). 🔍 Que signifie l'ESPR pour vous ? Obligation de fournir un passeport numérique pour chaque produit (DPP) Informations détaillées sur l'origine, la fabrication et l'utilisation du produit Mise en place prévue pour 2024, avec une période de transition jusqu'en 2026   ⏰ Le temps presse, êtes-vous prêts ? Cette réglementation représente un défi majeur, mais aussi une opportunité pour : ...

  Les cinq piliers de la réglementation sur le passeport numérique des produits sont : Couverture étendue: Presque tous les produits vendus dans l'Union européenne, y compris les produits de luxe, devront avoir un passeport numérique des produits. Identifiants uniques: La réglementation exige la mise en place d'un « identifiant unique produit » pour tous les produits couverts. De nouveaux identifiants pour les acteurs de la chaîne de valeur (« identifiant unique opérateur ») et les lieux ou bâtiments (« identifiant unique installation ») seront également introduits. Informations d'écoconception : Le passeport numérique comprendra des informations descriptives sur le produit, notamment ses performances en matière d'écoconception, en utilisant des normes ouvertes pour l'enregistrement et la consultation des données. Supports de données : Chaque produit devra être doté d'un ou plusieurs « supports de données », tels que des codes QR, des codes-barres...

  The exchange of accurate and up-to-date product information between manufacturers, retailers, and consumers is critical in today's digital commerce landscape. Over the years, various solutions have emerged to facilitate this exchange, each with its own strengths and limitations. Let's take a look at the evolution of product information exchange and how a new player, Describy, is revolutionizing the space. The Global Data Synchronization Network (GDSN) has long been the standard for sharing product data between trading partners. GDSN enables companies to upload, maintain, and share high-quality product content automatically. However, GDSN operates as a closed loop system, requiring permission from manufacturers to share data with retailers. This limits the accessibility and reach of the product information. Product-Live , a French company, provides a digital platform to improve product information exchange between suppliers and distributors. Like GDSN, Product-Live offers a...

  In today's digital landscape, managing product information effectively is crucial for businesses to succeed. While Product Information Management (PIM) and Digital Asset Management (DAM) systems have been widely adopted, a new concept has emerged: the Product Information Exchange Hub. This article will explore what PIM and DAM are, and how a Product Information Exchange Hub differs from these traditional systems. What is PIM? PIM stands for Product Information Management. It is a system that centralizes and manages all the product data of an organization, including descriptions, specifications, pricing, and more. PIM systems help businesses maintain consistent and accurate product information across various sales channels, such as e-commerce websites, print catalogs, and mobile apps. By streamlining the product information management process, PIM enables companies to improve data quality, reduce time-to-market, and enhance the customer experience. What is DAM? DAM, or Digital...