How KleanLoop Traces Every Tire

How KleanLoop Traces Every Tire

KleanLoop records the tire's journey from collection to recovered product, at every transfer point, in a form that cannot be quietly altered after the fact.

An end-of-life tire passes through many hands before it becomes recovered carbon black, tire pyrolysis oil or steel. Each hand-off is a place where provenance can break down, and where a buyer who requires verified material has no line of sight. KleanLoop closes that gap by capturing each event — collection, weighing, feedstock intake, processing, and the output batch — as an immutable record tied to the batch and the facility.

What gets recorded

Every step in the material flow is captured: the source and collection of the tires, the tonnage received, the processing run on the TyreNova line, and the recovered output by type and quality. Alongside the material record sits the data a buyer or auditor actually asks for — carbon intensity, energy use, and the environmental claims attached to the recovered product.

The tire to product thread

The record follows the tire all the way through. A collected batch of end-of-life tires becomes a processing run, and that run becomes recovered carbon black, tire pyrolysis oil and steel. Because each output batch is linked back to its input, a downstream buyer can trace a load of recovered carbon black to the facility and processing window that produced it, and to the tires that went in.

Why the ledger, not a spreadsheet

A traceability system that one party can edit is only a log with extra steps. KleanLoop writes the chain of custody to a distributed ledger, so the record is append-only and independently verifiable. What a producer enters cannot be rewritten later to make the numbers look better than they were. That is what turns a claim of recycled content into something a buyer, an auditor or a regulator can rely on.