When CBP asks where your goods were made, hand your broker one clean file.
For US importers buying from factories in Vietnam, Malaysia and Thailand. Your supplier uploads its paperwork from a phone. The app translates every page, checks the numbers against each other and against your purchase order, and builds one PDF for your broker.
Free for your first supplier. Early access includes a free checklist of the records to collect for your product.
What one round of supplier paperwork costs you
suppliers, documents each, your time at $ an hour
Way of workingHours of workCost
By handYour team collects and checks; a translator translates at $28.93 an hour
86.7hours
$2,968
AI chat appChatGPT or Claude at $20 a month; you upload, prompt, compare and assemble
53.3hours
$2,090
[Brand name]Suppliers upload; you review the flags. Starter plan, $149 a month
11.3hours
$589
Starting assumptions, not measurements.Over 75 suppliers needs a custom plan. The Plus price is shown.
Minutes per document
By hand
AI chat app
[Brand name]
Getting the document from the supplier
Translating and pulling out the fields
Checking it against other documents
Putting the file together
Hourly cost starts at $38.81, the median wage for compliance officers (BLS, May 2025). Translator time is priced at $28.93 an hour, the median for interpreters and translators (BLS, May 2025). Medians are wages before benefits; agencies charge more. ChatGPT Plus and Claude Pro cost $20 a month each. [Brand name] uses the planned price for your number of suppliers.
Photos, PDFs and Excel files, in Vietnamese, Chinese or English.
From your supplier and its material suppliers
Business license
Commercial invoices
Packing lists
Bills of materials
Fabric and material purchase contracts and invoices
Material delivery notes
Production records, such as work orders and output reports
Export declarations
Certificates of origin
From your own files
Purchase orders
Bills of lading
Entry details from your customs broker
Mismatched papers cost real money
Banks and customs officers put your documents side by side. When they don't agree, you wait, and sometimes you pay.
PaymentICC estimate, 2022
7 in 10sets of letter-of-credit documents get turned down the first time they reach the bank.
Turned down the first timeAccepted
That's the International Chamber of Commerce's estimate: 65 to 80%. Every refusal delays payment, adds bank fees and can hold up the shipping papers you need to collect your goods.[1]
CustomsCBP case, 2023
CBP asked for nine records. It got none of them.
Not provided:Customs records for imported raw materials
Not provided:Certificates of origin for materials and finished goods
Not provided:Stamped factory timecards
Not provided:Description of the production equipment
Not provided:Production capacity of that equipment
Not provided:Equipment photos and a process flowchart
Not provided:Photos of the factory, showing its address
Not provided:Packaging costs
Not provided:A factory inspection report
The raw-material papers that did arrive had “substantive irregularities.” CBP found that the quartz, shipped from Vietnam, was Chinese, so antidumping and countervailing duties applied.[2]
These are the records to collect from your supplier, and check, before anyone asks.
Bill of materials ↔ fabric purchases: enough material bought for what was made, in the right spec
Fabric delivery notes ↔ production report: material arrived before cutting started
Production report ↔ invoice: output covers what shipped, and dates run in order
Every document: the same company name and tax ID
Against your own records
Your purchase order: items, quantities, prices, ship-by date
The bill of lading from your forwarder: container, cartons, weights, ship date
Entry details from your broker: manufacturer, quantities, values and the origin you declared
The app flags differences. It doesn't decide what they mean, and it never files anything with CBP. You and your broker make those calls.
How it works
1
Send your supplier a link
Add the factory's name and email. It gets a private upload link in its own language.
2
They upload from a phone
Invoices, packing lists, bills of materials, production and shipping records. Photos, PDFs and spreadsheets all work.
3
You review and download
Look over the flags, ask for fixes through the same link, and download one file when you need it.
See it before you sign up
Sample evidence file
One PDF per supplier, bookmarked by document. The sample uses fictional companies and has four problems built in, the kind the checks are meant to catch.
Cover and contents, with a fingerprint (SHA-256) of every file as received
Consistency report: 18 checks, what passed, what needs a look and what to ask the supplier
Each original, followed by its English translation
Change log: who uploaded or asked for what, and when
Start free with one supplier. Plans differ by how many suppliers you keep active. Prices may change before launch.
Free
$0
1 active supplier
Starter
$149a month
Up to 10 active suppliers
or $1,490 a year
Standard
$349a month
Up to 30 active suppliers
or $3,490 a year
Plus
$699a month
Up to 75 active suppliers
or $6,990 a year
Get early access
Tell us what you import and where your suppliers are. We'll email you a free checklist of the records CBP guidance points to for that product, and invite you as spots open, starting with suppliers in Southeast Asia.
Thanks. Your checklist is on its way.
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