Open specification · Built environment
LoopLedger is an open specification for material passports and recovery evidence. A passport stays with each fixture, panel and chair through every owner. It records how the item came apart and where it went, signed by both parties at every handoff.
Routing
Before demolition starts, each asset is routed down a fixed ladder. Explicit, versioned rules pick the destination, and every routing decision cites the rule version that governed it.
Identity, components, composition, condition and custody. Built on GS1 EPCIS 2.0 events, so nothing is overwritten and nothing is backfilled.
Every handoff is signed by both sender and receiver, with photos, scale tickets and manifests. Diversion figures come from weighed, signed events, never from self-reported totals.
Local requirements become versioned rules that limit where each asset can go at each site.
Recovery outcomes are measured for each design revision and each joint. The results flow back to manufacturers, and to IFC and bSDD for the design tools.
The drill
The repository includes a synthetic drill. One catalog item in two revisions runs through removal, separation and weighing. The drill compares results within a life band, so the older revision's age isn't counted against its joints.
Bonded upholstery. Deliberately older assets in the fixture set.
Mechanically fastened. The bonded joint should account for the difference.
Alignment
Where an open standard already exists, LoopLedger uses it instead of inventing a rival format.
Status
Each phase starts only after the previous gate passes. The current gate is an external review of the passport schema.
JSON-LD passport and event schemas, with a validation suite.
Joint type, material and cause, mapped to bSDD classes where they exist.
One real recovery event run end to end, producing a verified diversion report.