A structured, vendor-neutral address for every apparel product.
ADIF turns a factory's existing product spreadsheet into Digital Product Passport records. Each garment design, each colour and size, and each individual item gets an Apparel DPP Identity (ADID) that opens its passport.
A research prototype. It is not a legally designated DPP service or authority, and it does not imply regulatory compliance.
Three identity levels
Linked in the registry, so each one leads to the others.
From spreadsheet to printed label
Upload
The product sheet you already keep, as CSV, Excel or JSON.
Match
The gateway matches your column names to passport fields, each with a confidence score.
Check
You confirm or correct each match. Your choices can be saved as a template.
Register
Each design, variant and serialised item receives its ADID and passport record.
Print
Put the ADID in the label's QR code. Later corrections update the record behind it.
See what each kind of user does, and what happens to your data
The regulation this responds to
Passport data must be transferable "without vendor lock-in".EU Regulation 2024/1781, Art. 10(1)(d)
ADIF uses open identifiers, an open data model and JSON-LD, not one supplier's product codes.
Passports may be required at model, batch or item level.EU Regulation 2024/1781, Art. 9(2)(d)
ADID addresses the design, variant and item, and records the batch as passport data.
Textiles, in particular garments, are a priority product group.EU Regulation 2024/1781, Art. 18(5)(c)
The textile delegated act is not yet adopted, so ADIF does not claim compliance with requirements that do not exist yet.