DPP Academy
Short episodes on what the regulation asks for, how the standards work and what the work looks like, with the source on screen. Free, in fourteen languages.
One subject per episode, also in two one-minute parts for phones.
Every claim shows the article or standard it comes from. Not legal advice.
English, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Greek, Polish, Lithuanian and Dutch.
Season 1
What a passport is, what the regulation asks for, and how the pieces fit together.
One product, one code, one set of data, and the three reasons the law gives.
Daniel Carlman1:53 English
The priority product groups in the regulation, and batteries: the one category with a date.
Daniel Carlman2:02 English
How a code on the product leads to exactly one passport.
Daniel Carlman2:03 English
Which level a passport sits at, and what changes between them.
Daniel Carlman1:59 English
The information requirements, and where they come from.
Daniel Carlman1:59 English
Public, restricted, authorities: access rights in the passport.
Daniel Carlman1:56 English

EN 18216 to EN 18246: how a passport works technically.
Daniel Carlman1:51 English
PIM, suppliers, certificates, and what is usually missing.
Daniel Carlman1:54 English

Season 2
Each product group with its own rules, presented by the agent for that category.
Season 3
From the first passport to a whole catalogue.
From the data you already have to a first published passport.
Daniel Carlman2:03 English

What was most often missing in ten real passports, and how to close each gap.
Daniel Carlman1:58 English
Upload a GTIN list, choose the level, and export links your label supplier prints as QR codes.
Daniel Carlman1:45 English
Fixed dates from adopted law, indicative years from the working plan, and where to start.
Daniel Carlman1:49 English
Model, batch or item, and why inheritance keeps the data work smaller than the passport count.
Daniel Carlman1:45 English
Brands that have published passports, with their permission.
Daniel CarlmanSeason 4
For customersThe platform step by step, from your data to a published passport. For DPP Agent customers.
Connections, file upload and the API, and what happens when your data changes.
Daniel Carlman1:47 English
Model, batch and item, and which values a passport inherits from the level above.
Daniel Carlman1:44 English
AI suggestions with a visible source, and nothing saved until you approve it.
Daniel Carlman1:33 English
How a passport gets its address, and the QR codes and labels that carry it.
Daniel Carlman1:46 English
Templates, your brand profile and how the passport takes on your brand.
Daniel Carlman1:43 English
The grade from A to F, what lowers it, and where you see it.
Daniel Carlman1:42 English
Publishing, withdrawing and archiving, and the version history behind every passport.
Daniel Carlman1:35 English
What is public, what is never served, and what the audience views do and do not do.
Daniel Carlman1:35 English
What a scan records, what it leaves out, and where you read the numbers.
Daniel Carlman1:34 English
Inviting colleagues, roles and what each role can do.
Daniel Carlman1:36 English
Season 5
For customersFor developers: reading, writing and validating passports through the API. For DPP Agent customers.
Your API key, how to send it, and the limits per brand.
Daniel Carlman1:58 English
JSON and JSON-LD from the same address, and the EN 18222 read endpoints.
Daniel Carlman2:02 English
What a new passport needs, and how updates and batches work.
Daniel Carlman2:03 English
Scheduled sync, the rules for published passports, and how to follow changes.
Daniel Carlman1:35 English
Addresses, the linkset, link types and your own domain.
Daniel Carlman1:53 English
Grading any passport from code, with and without a key.
Daniel Carlman2:02 English
Reading out every passport and its versions in open formats.
Daniel Carlman1:52 English
Hosts
Daniel presents the general episodes. Each category is presented by DPP Agent's AI expert for that category, marked as AI wherever it appears.






Ask it. The ones that come up most become episodes.