Legacy integration, future ready
Real legacy system integration, without a rebuild.
DOP doesn’t ask you to replace the systems you already run. It connects your existing products, records and identifiers to a protocol layer that’s structurally ready for where ownership, provenance and licensing standards are heading — without a rebuild.
Connect what you already have
Most organisations already have systems for products, inventory, customers, certificates, licences, manufacturing, logistics and transactions. These systems were rarely designed to produce a portable, verifiable digital ownership record — DOP provides that integration layer on top of what’s already there.
Starting points DOP can connect to
- Paper certificates
- Serial numbers
- Barcodes
- GS1 identifiers
- QR codes
- NFC / RFID tags
- ERP records
- Existing databases
Structurally ready, not retrofitted later
Emerging standards around product passports, rights expression and structured data interoperability are still taking shape across industries. DOP’s underlying data model has been built with these in mind from the start — so as requirements solidify, you’re extending readiness you already have, not starting from zero.
Digital Product Passport (DPP)
DOP’s provenance and ownership records are structured in a way that’s ready to extend toward DPP-style product identity, lifecycle and component data as requirements finalise.
ODRL-style rights expression
DOP’s licensing model — issuance, entitlement, policy, activation — is structured around the same kind of rights-expression concepts ODRL is built on.
Structured enterprise data (FHIR-adjacent)
Where organisations need structured, standards-aligned data interoperability, DOP’s architecture is built to extend toward it — without requiring a redesign of the underlying ownership model.
These are architectural readiness statements, not certification claims — DOP is not currently certified against DPP, ODRL, or FHIR.