RESIDUS launches traceable supply-chain in all products from Fall 2020 Collection. Through QR-coded garments the consumer will be able to see and feel secure that the full chain of factories behind the garment takes responsibility for both their environmental impact and their workers.

Supply chains in the fashion industry are often complex, with many brands having little visibility beyond their tier one and two suppliers and many suppliers not being able to communicate their material story with the customers. Customers, society, and, increasingly, regulators, are demanding more information, but mapping these global supply chains remains a challenge. It was to help address this

TrsuTrace has developed an end-to-end digital platform for product traceability, providing support with a range of means, including:  supply chain mapping, material tracing, certificate validation at product/factory level, product carbon footprint calculation and customer communications.

Each year 30 startups are chosen as finalists and invited to be part of the LVMH Lab during the Viva Technology Show in Paris, which brings together the game changers who are driving the digital transformation around the world. We are proud to be one of the 30 startups.

There are hopes and expectations that block chain can build trust in the apparel industry’s long, fragmented and opaque supply chain. It could also be one of the best tools to certify sustainability claims. But applying blockchain-based and technology protocols requires digitizing all physical transactions, implying a complete overhaul of how the industry operates today.

Bonprix is ​​stepping up its activities in terms of supply chain transparency and started a pilot project with the Fashion for Good startup TrusTrace in January.

The Swedish foodtech accelerator Bloomer brings in the first batch of entrepreneurs to the program. The initiators behind the program, Coop, Norrsken Foundation and Sweden Foodtech, have reviewed almost 100 applications from startups that want to take their solution or service to the next level. The program will start for eight selected companies, all of which have the potential to make the

Our Founder, Saravanan Parisutham in conversation with Fibre2Fashion, describes the journey our journey and how far we have come in establishing a transparent and traceable fashion industry.

Asia Pacific Rayon (APR) and technology company TrusTrace are planning to collaborate to support traceability of viscose staple fibre (VSF) . . .

We at TrusTrace have received a funding of 10.5 million SEK from BackingMinds, a Swedish venture capital firm.

Vogue listens to all the Indian voices at the Copenhagen Fashion Summit. Here are our thoughts about Sustainability and how it can be achieved in the fashion industry.

We have been nominated for the Norrsken Award 2019. Happy to be one of the best 100 companies that work towards solving environmental and social problems using entrepreneurship and scale-able technology.

Filippa-K is communicating the production history for their garments on their website. They want to reach full transparency, and we are tracing their chains backwards with our new digital platform based on blockchain technology.

We are happy to announce our partnership with circular.fashion, a sustainable change agency, creating product- and system innovation for a circular economy in fashion with the help of a digital platform .

The objective is to develop a digital platform that combines our Blockchain based product traceability solutions with circularity modules (addressing various actions across value chain) to provide cost-effective, reliable, one-stop-solution for businesses and consumers to easily transition from linear business models to more circular models. 

The fashion industry is changing rapidly, and some of the main points for a longer-term sustainable textile industry are about digital technology and imitating nature through biotechnology. Now Swedish companies start taking the fight, and as leading fashion tech expert Amanda Parkes, MIT Research Director and Chief Innovative Officer at Future Tech Lab, told Veckans Affärer in June: “All companies

From bio based dyes and fibres made from banana trees to software developed specifically for closet management – these are a few examples of the next generation innovators that will be supported by the Fashion for Good-Plug and Play Accelerator. Starting today, twelve selected start-ups will join the Accelerator Programme that aims to help innovative technologies and business models with

A cloud platform that enables buyers to communicate with supply chain workers directly, a digital marketplace for companies to exchange excess materials and products, and textiles made from banana fibres are among the latest innovations with the potential to help brands and manufacturers find more sustainable ways of producing fashion.

The challenges for the implementation of sustainable and transparent supply chains are clearly there: a strong fragmentation of the chain into many individual parts, for example. In addition, this area is hardly digitized, “said Dennis at the panel on Wednesday evening in the well-filled hub in the headquarters of Zalando. “The biggest challenge, however, is that the individual players are

It was wonderful to participate in an event organized by Zalando, SE “TRANSPARENT – Sustainable in the Digital Era” event organized by Zalando. Three days of wonderful interactions, workshops, Hackathon and one-one meetings which enabled sharing of thoughts and provided greater insights on what needs to be done for a sustainable industry! Another great example of how technology and partnerships