How much data is it really?

I'm Daniel Carlman. This episode: how much data a passport programme really takes, and why it is less than the number of passports suggests.

The delegated act for your product group decides the level: model, batch or item. A model is a version of a product. A batch is the units made in one plant at one time. An item is a single unit.

That level multiplies the number of passports. The calculator at dppagent.com/roi does the arithmetic. Five hundred styles, with one passport for each of twelve colours and sizes, is six thousand passports.

But you do not collect the data six thousand times. In DPP Agent, a passport fills its empty fields from the one above it: the item from the batch, the batch from the model. What a passport holds itself always wins. An item can hold little more than its serial number.

So the page shows two numbers. Passports: your styles times the variants, batches or units. Data to collect: the mandatory fields times your styles. In the example, five thousand five hundred passports inherit.

The page also shows where the fields come from: your product platform, connected once; certificate bodies; compliance documents; and your suppliers. The page calls that last one the real work.

Every figure is arithmetic on what you enter. No prices, no payback period.

I'm Daniel. That's all for now.

Thanks for watching DPP Academy. This is not legal advice.