Opaque identity
A stable public identifier avoids exposing internal project IDs and provides a durable reference across documents and events.
RubblePass Material Passports
A RubblePass passport links an approved material record to a QR code, evidence summary, current state and custody timeline. It is designed to distinguish planning estimates from accepted quantities and to keep corrections visible.
A passport records evidence and decisions. It is not a structural certificate, hazardous-material clearance, permit or official waste-transfer document.
Passport anatomy
A stable public identifier avoids exposing internal project IDs and provides a durable reference across documents and events.
The printable QR encodes the exact public passport URL so a scan opens the same controlled record.
Estimated P10/P50/P90 quantities and accepted measured quantities are labeled separately rather than collapsed into one number.
Evidence level, condition, review status, limitations and approved document summaries show why the current state exists.
Private fields, exact addresses, personal data and confidential evidence remain permissioned independently of the public passport.
A correction creates a linked record. Earlier custody events are not silently erased or rewritten.
Custody timeline
A passport can begin as an approved planning record. Its verified state changes only as authorized events and destination evidence are added.
An eligible, approved material batch receives its identity, initial published fields and visibility policy.
The source organization records the selected route, counterparty and planned collection window.
An authorized actor records collection time, quantity method, generalized location and supporting evidence.
The receiving destination records arrival and any weighbridge, inspection or transfer evidence available.
Accepted, partially accepted or rejected quantities are recorded. Only accepted evidence contributes to verified outcome totals.
Start with evidence
The public example shows how identity, quantities, review status, custody and limitations can remain legible in one record.