Public on SDCStudio · nineteen libraries · free to reuse

The standards your industry runs on.
Already modeled.

The component libraries are the standards your partners already exchange, published as governed components on SDCStudio: NIEM, HL7 FHIR, NIH Common Data Elements, OASIS UBL, ISO 20022, GS1 EPCIS, XBRL Global Ledger, FOCUS and eleven more. A model composes them by reference instead of rebuilding them. The standard's meaning is bound to each component, so a record made from them carries it, and two organizations that compose the same component mean the same thing without a mapping table between them.

19 libraries 9,822 public components measured on production 19 October 2026 Every value's definition The public catalog API

Two ways in

For the person who pays for the integrations, and the person who builds them

If you sign for data exchange

The interpretation is done once, in public

Every partner that adopts a standard reads it a little differently, and every pair of partners pays to reconcile the difference, again at every version. A library component is the interpretation, written down once: its definition, its allowed values, its links to the standard, reviewed and published. A partner that composes it is not reading the standard again; it is using the same component.

Reusing a published component is free. Your models compose the libraries and add only what is yours: the records only your organization keeps.

See it on your own data: the 30-Day Audit

If you build models

Compose by slot, never copy

Each component has a stable library slot, a URI that resolves to the published component in any project. A model names the slot, and the component is reused as published: the Default library's address, a UBL party, an ISO 4217 currency. A published component never changes; a correction is a successor with its lineage recorded.

Where a library ships default vocabularies (customer status, account type, employment type), they are yours to copy, edit and swap into your own copy of the record. Where the values are a standard's own (FOCUS charge categories, SINAN codes), they are written exactly as the standard writes them.

The libraries in the documentation

The libraries

Nineteen libraries, by where they are used

Public component counts measured on production 19 October 2026; the public catalog API gives today's count for any library by its project name.

Government, justice and public safety

NIEM · 1,603 components

The National Information Exchange Model: justice, public safety, emergency management, immigration.

Health, research and public health

FHIR · 321 components

HL7 FHIR clinical resources.

NIH CDE · 353 components

NIH Common Data Elements for clinical research.

NIH PhenX · 28 components

A PhenX Toolkit instrument (180701) as a record.

SINAN · 2,459 components

Brazil's notifiable-disease surveillance forms, in Portuguese. The codes

Imaging · 213 components

Imaging study, series and instance records anchored on DICOM.

Trade, logistics and payments

Business Documents · 346 components

OASIS UBL business documents as header and line records, Request for Quotation through Remittance Advice.

Peppol · 317 components

Peppol BIS profiles as models over the business documents.

UN/EDIFACT · 81 components

The interchange record and the D.24A qualifier codes.

Transport Documents · 1,119 components

UBL transport documents, eCMR, the DCSA electronic bill of lading, the FIATA eFBL.

Traceability · 277 components

GS1 EPCIS 2.0 events for supply-chain traceability.

ISO 20022 · 1,342 components

Payment and financial messages as records.

The business itself

CRM · 116 components

Customer relationships: account, contact, lead, opportunity, activity, case, campaign, and consent on the W3C Data Privacy Vocabulary. Vocabularies

ERP · 102 components

Master data: customer, supplier, item, price list, location, inventory balance, employee, on the Open Applications Group's nouns. Vocabularies

Ledger · 29 components

The chart of accounts, the journal entry and its lines, on XBRL Global Ledger. Vocabularies

Human Resources · 190 components

Units, jobs, positions and the employment history as records, on HR Open Standards 4.5 by reference. Vocabularies

FOCUS · 189 components

Cloud, SaaS and AI cost, usage and billing on the FinOps Open Cost and Usage Specification 1.4. A correction is a new record, so the charge history is never overwritten. Vocabularies

Under everything

Default · 111 components

The domain-agnostic components every other library composes from: names, addresses, identifiers, dates, amounts, consent.

ProvGov · 626 components

Provenance and governance on W3C PROV: who did what, when, under what authority. The components that make any record governable.

How they are built

From the standard's own artifacts, reviewed row by row

Each library is built by code from what its standard publishes: the schemas, the code lists, the column definitions. Each component is linked to the part of the standard it comes from, and every component passes a human review before it loads. The standard's license is honored: what may be adapted is adapted with its attribution, and what may only be cited is cited, not reproduced.

Every enumerated value names its definition by IRI. Where the standard publishes its own, the component points there; where it does not, the definition is on a public page, one anchor per value, so a value's meaning can be checked by anyone, outside the catalog.

The libraries are components of the Semantic Data Charter, an open specification. Its reference model is W3C XSD 1.1, and every record made from these components validates against an open schema.

The standards are modeled. Your records are next.

Pick the library that matches your work, compose your records from it in SDCStudio, and keep only what is yours to model. The 30-Day Audit does it with you on one decision flow of your own.