ReDesk has begun issuing asset passports as verifiable credentials. Warranty and annual maintenance coverage is now cryptographically signed against the serial numbers actually installed, alongside the bill of materials, install photographs and commissioning readings.
The practical effect is that coverage can be verified by a third party — a property buyer, a lender, an insurer — without contacting the original installer, who may no longer exist. Coverage transfers with the property, carrying a chain of custody the new owner can check.
The company describes the problem it is addressing as record decay. Roughly four years after commissioning, the paperwork behind a typical distributed solar asset has usually become incomplete: staff have changed, the installer has moved on, and the only full picture lived in an inbox.
Claims raised against a passport open with the serial, the install photograph and the relevant fault history already attached, and are tested against policy exclusions before submission. Customers using the feature report a median settlement time of 4.2 days.
Asset passports are issued automatically at commissioning for projects run on the platform. Third-party assets can be onboarded by capturing serials and documents, with the platform indicating where evidence is thin.
About ReDesk
ReDesk builds the operating platform for distributed clean energy. Seven products — ReDesk AI, ReStudio, RePartner, ReCart, RePrime, ReLink and ReSure — share one continuous project record, so a site becomes a design, a design becomes an order, an order becomes an install, and an install becomes an asset that is still fully explainable a decade later. The company is headquartered in Bengaluru with offices in Pune and Delhi NCR.
The credential format and verification method are documented publicly for integrators.