Taidi joins bluesign after heading the TIC Council as director general, where she coordinated international strategies covering Europe, the US, China, and India.
Bluesign said that the appointment reflects a “natural alignment” with the company’s role within the broader testing, inspection, and certification ecosystem.
Go deeper with GlobalData
Discover B2B Marketing That Performs
Combine business intelligence and editorial excellence to reach engaged professionals across 36 leading media platforms.
Her experience with regulatory authorities including the European Commission, positions her to navigate the company through changing requirements introduced by frameworks like CSRD and ESPR.
Under the new role, Taidi is expected to build on bluesign’s established work while adapting the organisation to evolving regulatory and market conditions.
Her objectives include broadening the availability of verified data throughout all stages of manufacturing, strengthening collaboration within the System Partner network, and supporting brands and manufacturers as they translate emerging regulatory frameworks into practical application.
According to the company, this strategy is intended to position bluesign as an essential part of responsible production and compliance worldwide.
Taidi said: “bluesign has built a powerful foundation rooted in science and trust. The opportunity ahead is to scale that impact, giving the industry the tools, data, and systems needed to turn responsibility into measurable progress.”
Bluesign, part of SGS, has supported responsible textile production for over 25 years, with a system designed to uphold strict safety and environmental criteria.
Its approach addresses multiple aspects of production, including chemical management, resource efficiency, environmental performance, occupational health and safety, social responsibility, and management systems.
The company has worked with more than 900 System Partner companies globally, collaborating with brands, manufacturers, and chemical suppliers.
Bluesign said it is stepping into a “more operational role,” assisting companies in navigating compliance, verified data, and practical implementation as regulatory demands and expectations for transparency continue to rise.
Under its new leadership, the company plans to continue its existing efforts to supply independent verification services and work with chemical inputs, intermediaries, and brands to improve environmental performance and supply chain transparency.
