Benevento, October 15 (askanews) – Regeneration in the fashion industry takes a fundamental step towards transparency. Second Life, a company specializing in the recovery and regeneration of footwear, leather goods, and fashion accessories, is introducing Omnisyst's digital passport, developed in collaboration with The Nest Company, into its supply chain. The system allows for tracking the entire journey of products, connecting data and documents along the supply chain and notarizing them on the blockchain. "We decided to introduce the digital passport for a very simple reason: to encourage informed purchasing.
"We want to meet our customers by offering them maximum transparency in everything we do. In this sense, thanks to Omnisyst, we have been able to track every single stage of the process, from the arrival of raw materials to delivery to people's homes," said Antonio Di Nuzzo, CEO of Second Life. This innovation anticipates future European regulations on product traceability.
The project responds to growing volumes and the need to accurately connect incoming material loads with batches returned to the market, overcoming the challenges associated with the transition from kilograms to individual pieces. This data is recorded at the precise moment operations take place.
Omnisyst's digital passport gathers all this information along a single thread. In the case of Second Life, this process occurs by tracking every single step: we know the origin of the materials, every type of manufacturing process, and even the final destination of the garment once it has been used,” added Pamela Dormienti, Sustainability Manager at Omnisyst. Thanks to a simple QR code, operators and buyers can trace the provenance of the lots and verify the quality and treatments performed, transforming sustainability from a simple declaration to documented and verifiable information.
Askanews