Endless customer questionnaires
Every key account sends its own sustainability and supply chain questionnaires — answered from emails, folders and memory. That binds engineering time.
Industry solution
No passport obligation yet — but key accounts, CSRD reports and export markets demand your product and supply chain data today. Passenta makes you disclosure-ready, with a ready industry profile.
Machinery is not in the first ESPR working plan — the pressure here comes from the customer side: corporations request supply chain and sustainability data for their own reports (CSRD, supply chain acts), operators want structured service and spare part information. A voluntary machinery passport answers both — and steel and aluminium precursors in your chain are already ESPR-prioritised.
As of July 2026. Regulatory information summarised to the best of our knowledge — not legal advice; the EU legal texts prevail.
Every key account sends its own sustainability and supply chain questionnaires — answered from emails, folders and memory. That binds engineering time.
Machines live 20, 30 years: operating instructions, spare part lists and retrofits must stay findable across generations of folders.
Steel, aluminium, electronics, hydraulics: your emission and origin figures stand and fall with supplier data — which nobody delivers voluntarily.
Passenta ships a ready industry profile for machinery: master data, materials, energy, documentation, supply chain — structured instead of a folder archive.
You answer CSRD/supply-chain questionnaires with the disclosure package: sites, suppliers, evidence with validity — as a ZIP in minutes instead of weeks.
Instructions, spare parts, maintenance history: operators and service technicians reach the right information via the passport — role-based.
Repairs, retrofits and events are logged on the product — the machine file grows along, traceable and signed.
Industry profile available in Passenta — field catalogue included.
No, machinery is not in the first ESPR working plan. The practical pressure comes from key accounts (CSRD/supply-chain disclosures) and from the wish for structured service documentation — both served by a voluntary machinery passport today.
Faster customer disclosures (package instead of questionnaire marathon), findable documentation across the machine's life, and a head start if precursors like steel and aluminium carry ESPR requirements into your chain.
Yes. Every machine can be managed as its own product with its own documentation, supply chain and passport — one-off production is the standard case in the industry profile.
Start with your product data — or try Passenta without obligation using sample data.