Coffee and cacao, the passports SourceLoop started with.

Ten live passports across Indonesia, Nicaragua and Peru. Each one carries plot geolocation, named producers, cupping evidence, and the due diligence data the EU deforestation regulation asks for. Every printed QR code still resolves to the same address it always did.

Coffee cherries ripening on a branch

A cupping score is only as good as the sheet behind it.

Sensory claims carry the Q-grader who scored the lot, the date, and the scanned score sheet as an evidence file. Where a lot has not been scored yet, the passport says pending rather than guessing.

How the verification ladder works
Scanned cupping score sheet for the fully washed Sigararutang lot

Cacao under the same model.

Wild-grown Chuncho cacao harvested by Ashaninka Matsigenka families along the Urubamba river. The passport structure does not change between commodities, only the sections that describe processing.

Chuncho cacao pods and beans drying on raised beds
Wanoja Farm Collective in Kamojang, West Java

Deforestation-free, with the plot polygons to prove it.

Plot geolocation, plot size, and tree-cover-loss checks against JRC Global Forest Cover and Hansen data through WHISP sit on the passport. Commercially sensitive producer data stays behind disclosure controls.