DPP & authentication terms

A standard defining the structured QR identification link between a physical product and its digital passport.

A Global Location Number identifying a facility or legal entity, captured for DPP operator identification.

A verified person-to-person handover of a product’s ownership, recorded in an immutable HMAC-signed chain.

The proof, produced by a genuine scan, that a physical item is authentic at the point of purchase.

The immutable, timestamped record of who has owned a product and when.

A unique, cryptographically managed per-item code (QR or NFC) that resolves to a product’s digital identity in Junction.

A batch grouping of codes (a lot) that share an order and enrichment session.

Cryptographically signed, immutable metadata entries bound to a code, readable and writable by authorized partners.

The process of filling blank codes with multilingual product metadata before they reach consumers.

Re-enabling an activated or blocked code so it can be scanned again, for resale or returns.

The single state a scanned product resolves to: on the shelf, claimed, wrong hands, blocked, or the open record.

The digital product passport (DPP) data served from the same code that proves the product is genuine.