The platform
How the Trama platform worksThe four chapters, from collection to passportSupply-chain mappingEvery tier in one graph, no more scattered dataSupplier collectionNo setup required, suppliers start immediatelyDocument ingestionThe data extracted from your own documentsImpact & emissionsOne footprint per product and per stageSimulationsChange a supplier or a fibre and measure the effectAnalyticsCoverage, risk, scans — one data centre
Regulations
Digital Product Passport ESPR French environmental cost Italian eco-score (SNET)

Readiness check

Answer six questions and measure which passport fields you can already supply and which you cannot.

Start the check →
Solutions
Trace my supply chainFrom the finished garment down to the fibreMeasure my impactEmissions, water, energy — for every productReduce and redesignSimulate a change before you commit to itComply with the lawESPR, and the national rules arriving before itReach tier 2 and tier 3Your supplier names their own supplierAnalyse my dataCoverage and risk across the whole portfolio
Who it is for
Fashion & textile brands Manufacturers & suppliers Retail & department stores

Design partners

Trama is being built with a small number of partner brands. The programme is open.

Apply →
The digital passport
What a passport showsOnly what the regulation asks forQR and GS1 Digital LinkThe printed code follows the current versionYour own domainPassports served from your own addressLanguages and marketsYou declare the markets; the languages followPermanenceA passport outlives the contract that created itCorrections and takedownWhat can be changed, and what cannot
Try it
Open a live passport Check your readiness

A passport, in the open

Scan or click. Same address, same page, in every market the product is sold in.

Open the example →
Useful information
GuidesSix long-form pieces on the regulationRegulatory timelineWhat is decided, what is still a proposalGlossaryESPR, PEF, GS1, tiers — in plain wordsQuestions we get askedShort answers, with the sourceDigital passport readiness checkSix questions, one honest answer
Start here
What a Digital Product Passport is Which data the passport needs Model, batch or item

Who is responsible

The legal obligation applies to whoever places the product on the European market.

Read the guide →
Information
Security & data residencyWhere the data lives, and who can read itContactContact us
Trust
Privacy Terms
Trama / Company / Security and data residency

Where the data lives, and who can read it.

A brand's supply-chain data is sensitive material: it says who they buy from, at roughly what price, and how easily they could switch. This page says where it physically sits and who can see it.

DatabaseIreland, Dublin
DocumentsItaly, Milan
ModelsEuropean inference profiles
Logged-in screensNever transit a node outside the European Union

All processing happens in the European Union

This is not a preference, it is a build constraint. The database is in Dublin, uploaded documents are in Milan, and the models that read those documents run on European inference profiles. There is no copy of your data outside the Union, and no emergency path that would put one there.

The screens you log into never cross a node outside the Union. The public passport page, on the other hand, may be delivered from a global network, because it contains no personal data and because being reachable everywhere is part of the obligation.

Who sees what

  • Your team sees your whole supply chain, according to the role you assign.
  • A supplier sees their own request and a preview of what the brand will see. They do not see other suppliers, they do not see your prices, and they do not see the chain downstream.
  • The public sees only the published passport, which contains what the regulation asks for and nothing else.
  • We access your data to deliver the service, and for nothing else: the regulation forbids a service provider to sell or reuse it beyond that, absent your specific agreement.

How we count scans

When somebody scans one of your product codes, we record a count: the country in coarse form, the device type, the browser's main language and the hour of the day. We do not record the IP address, we do not record the city, we do not identify the visitor and we do not tell a returning visitor from a first-time one.