The EU's digital passport tells you what a device is made of. We tell you if it still works.
Starting in 2027, EU digital product passports will document what electronics are made of and how repairable they were designed to be. That's useful, and it's also where the passport stops. Enso OS tests the actual device in front of you, right now.
From hardware check to immutable passport.
Our software reads a device's real condition directly from the hardware, wherever the device already is. It reads serial numbers straight off the silicon, bypassing spoofed operating-system indicators, so a swapped part or a fake grade can't hide behind the software layer.
Each verified result is written to an immutable, queryable record of our own. We're structuring it to map cleanly onto GS1 Digital Link, the identifier format the EU has recommended for its own Digital Product Passport system. The result is Enso's own certificate: something any marketplace, repairer or buyer can verify today, whether or not the device's category has an official passport yet.
- Hardware-attested identity
- Built to map onto GS1 Digital Link
- Cross-border, multi-vendor
- Repairable & re-sellable
Built for the directives shaping the next decade of European tech.
The official passport, once it applies to electronics, will document materials and repairability by design. It won't tell a buyer whether a specific used unit still works. Enso OS closes exactly that gap.
Building the software from Santo Tirso, Portugal, where the founder's hands-on microsoldering and refurbishment background translates directly into more accurate diagnostics.
Keeping scarce tech metals (lithium, cobalt, neodymium) within European borders by extending electronic lifecycles and reducing reliance on third-country imports.
Built with Europe's direction in mind.
We're a pre-seed company building Enso OS around where EU funding and circular-economy rules are heading, not chasing them after the fact. If you're exploring grants or early investment in this space, let's talk.