For decades, the electronics industry has optimized primarily for cost, speed, and scale. While this approach fueled rapid innovation, it often came at the expense of transparency, repairability, and long-term sustainability. Certifications and ESG labels attempted to address these gaps, but in practice they remained static, fragmented, and disconnected from the real-world decisions engineers, designers, and procurement teams make every day.
Selectronyx.com is built on the belief that the issue is not a lack of intent, but a lack of usable, decision-level intelligence. What began as a data-driven exploration into what “tech-for-good” actually means in hardware has evolved into what the company describes as the first Ethical Hardware Intelligence Engine. Rather than treating ethics as a separate compliance exercise, Selectronyx embeds it directly into electronics through a dedicated ethical data layer.
This layer is delivered via FairSpec score, that score electronic products and components across reliability, repairability, sustainability, and total cost of ownership. These factors have traditionally lived in disconnected systems, or were overlooked entirely despite their direct impact on performance, cost, and environmental outcomes. Selectronyx brings them together into a unified, actionable framework.
The timing is deliberate. As regulations such as Digital Product Passports, Right to Repair, and broader sustainability mandates accelerate globally, manufacturers face growing pressure to demonstrate responsibility rather than simply claim it. According to Selectronyx, reputational risk and compliance exposure have become supply-chain challenges, not just legal or marketing concerns.
What sets Selectronyx apart is its emphasis on continuous scoring rather than one-time certification. Instead of issuing static labels, the platform evaluates electronics and components dynamically, presenting insights through a live risk, compliance, and decision-support dashboard. This gives manufacturers, engineers, and researchers something they have long lacked: a clear, comparable way to assess ethical and operational trade-offs before products enter production or fail in the field.
The economic implications are as significant as the ethical ones. Electronics designed with higher reliability, repairability, and sustainability tend to reduce downtime, lower total cost of ownership, and strengthen supply-chain resilience. Selectronyx argues that unreliable or rapidly obsolete components function as a silent tax on the industry, disrupting operations, inflating costs, and increasing environmental strain.
Electronics owners both businesses and consumers are also part of this shift. Demand for traceable, compliant, and responsibly manufactured products continues to rise, with many buyers actively avoiding products that lack clear sustainability or compliance credentials. When backed by real, verifiable data rather than marketing claims, the FairSpec score offer a path to rebuilding trust.
Without an ethical intelligence layer, the industry remains reactive. Failures occur unexpectedly.
Obsolescence catches teams off guard. Compliance becomes a last-minute scramble. Environmental costs accumulate quietly in the background.
Selectronyx believes the companies that benefit most from this transition will be those already trying to operate responsibly but lacking the tools to prove, measure, and operationalize ethics at scale. In this sense, the platform does not position itself as a moral authority, but as foundational infrastructure.
If successful, Selectronyx could help shift ethics in electronics from a vague aspiration or checkbox exercise into a measurable, decision-embedded standard integrated directly into how hardware is designed, sourced, and evaluated.
In an industry built on layers of abstraction, Selectronyx is adding one more. This time, it is an ethical one.
Media Contact
Company Name: Selectronyx
Contact Person: Ian Levoi
Email: Send Email
City: Amsterdam
Country: Netherlands
Website: http://www.selectronyx.com/
