Collect and structure the data, because that is the slow part. The textile delegated act is expected in Q3 to Q4 2027, with at least 18 months before it applies, so the earliest application is around the first half of 2029. That sounds far away. But composition by product, supplier and facility per production stage, certificates with expiry dates, weights and care information take months to gather when suppliers answer slowly. Starting with one collection now gives you a base you can update when the act names the exact fields.

The free compliance check shows you, for one product, what you already have and what is missing. It is free and it is a good way to see how much work you actually face.

Nothing breaks and nothing is invented. Each product shows a readiness percentage and the list of fields that are still empty. You can publish a passport with gaps, and the passport simply does not show what it does not know. When a claim has no certificate behind it, the passport says "self-declared" next to it. During the paid pilot, we help prepare the supplier questions needed to close those gaps. An assisted request workflow inside Wetrack is planned, not available today.

You give us your website and a work email. We read one product page, look for what a passport would need (composition, origin, care, certifications, facilities), estimate a footprint with Ecobalyse where the data allows it, and within a few minutes you get two things: a preview passport built from that public data, marked as estimated, and a dated readiness report that lists what applies to your products in the EU, what was found and what is missing. Both are yours to keep. It is one product, so it is a sample of the work, not the whole job.

For a useful first passport: product name, a GTIN if you have one, material composition, care instructions, country of manufacture and a statement on substances of concern. To add the environmental profile you also need product weight, the product category, the fabric process type and the countries for each production stage (spinning, fabric production, dyeing, assembly). Most brands publish a first passport within an hour of importing, then improve it as supplier answers come in.

We do not publish a Wetrack field list as "the mandatory textile dataset", because the EU has not defined it yet. The readiness view separates what current rules ask for from what the textile DPP is expected to ask for.

Wetrack uses AI inside specific onboarding and product-data steps. It helps find and categorise existing information, checks the brand's reusable resource library and proposes the materials, care instructions, certificates or suppliers that appear to match an imported product. You review, change or reject each proposal. It is not a chatbot, and it does not publish information on its own.