Exteryo Report

Digital authenticity: why style is no longer enough to prove the truth

Identity card: the chip matters because it can be verified

Disputed PDOs: the name is debated, the proof on the product remains

$6.3 billion theft: the verifiable trail shows where every asset goes

Inspections: voice dictates the defect, the trace remains

Mozzarella Dop: 60 hours count when every step has a time

Product trust holds up when data has a source

Deliveries at a standstill: goods are found when every load leaves a trace

Authenticity in pre-loved luxury is proven by the trace

Textile recycling: end-of-life becomes raw material when it can be tracked

AI texts and traceability: Anthropic's invisible watermark

Extra virgin olive oil: compliance is proven through tracking

From raw material to proof: how traceability certifies supply chains

How to translate the digital passport into operational processes

High-altitude wines: proving origin beyond the limits

How visual evidence restores identity to a masterpiece

Biennale Arte 2026: how is the history of an artwork documented?

RENTRI digital FIR: what proof remains when the system stops?

Exteryo Report: we look inside things

Healthcare, Italy last in the G7: more resources are not enough without control

Assets and data: why a clonable tag is worse than no tag

NFC, RFID or BLE? The choice depends on the gesture of the person reading

Serialisation: how do you distinguish two identical products?

Companies, having everything under control does not mean controlling everything

PPE inspections: the check takes a few seconds, the logging does not

NFC tags in PPE: an antenna, a chip and a code that never changes

NFC and workplace safety: why exactly NFC, and not a QR code or RFID?

PPE product sheet: what belongs to the model and what to the single item?

Exteryo.com: why tags, readers and control software in only one place?

Second-generation textile NFC: how do you make a tag disappear into the garment?