Industries / Bangladesh first
Built around the realities of apparel supply chains.
Support product-data readiness from textile and material sources through processing, garment production, suppliers, buyers and the wider circular economy.
Industry focus
One value chain, many data owners.
Each organization contributes a different part of the product story. A practical TDG or DPP programme begins by identifying which records matter for the agreed product and partner relationship.
Jhut & Recycling
Manufacturing
Sustainable Supply Chain
Fibre / raw materials→Yarn & fabric→Dyeing / finishing→Garment production→Buyer / market→Reuse / recycling
Who the work can serve
Different starting points. A shared data journey.
Garment exporters and factories
Map product specifications, BOMs, purchase orders, production records and evidence. Assign owners and prepare repeatable responses to buyer data requests.
Mills and processors
Connect material and processing information to the relevant customer, product, order or batch. Make provenance, review status and sharing permissions explicit.
Trims, accessories and packaging suppliers
Clarify which data fields and supporting documents are needed for the selected product and how to submit updates without unnecessary duplicate requests.
Brands, buyers and buying houses
Define supplier onboarding, product-data requirements, source quality, access levels and handoffs to a buyer system or DPP platform selected for the programme.
A factory-aware approach
Start with operational records—not assumptions.
Factories and suppliers have different combinations of ERP, PLM, MES, buyer portals, spreadsheets, PDFs and paper records. The engagement should inventory the current sources and identify which data can be reused before adding manual reporting or software.
For an agreed apparel pilot, information may be mapped across style and variant references, material and supplier records, processing stages, purchase orders, batch/lot identifiers, test reports and certificates. These are preparation topics—not a final legal DPP field list.
Jhut and textile-waste information can become a relevant circularity use case where a client has a real collection, handler or recycling workflow. It should complement—not replace—the product identity, supplier governance and evidence work needed for a DPP programme.
Take a quick product-data snapshot.
Use the private, browser-based readiness check for one representative style or product group.