Product Review TariffWolf - Global HS & Export Control Classification Assistant
HS Classification:
Our proprietary engine (not reliant on public LLMs for classification logic), purpose-built on a proprietary dataset, tariff schedules, legal notes, and CBP precedents assists trade professionals in classifying massive catalogs at high speed, with in-built technical data-gathering, review and approval workflows. Best for fast moving e-commerce inventories, large industrial/automotive/chemical catalog refreshes, and high-volume routine SKUs.
1. Massive throughput: Thousands of SKUs classified sequentially or in bulk with provisions for human review tied in.
2. Legal-notes aware: The engine references HS legal notes and CBP rulings in its justification, not just keyword matching.
3. Audit trail per item: Every classification ships with a rationale, sources citations, and user activity.
4. Multiple input ingestion: Text, Images, PDF specifications, AutoCAD drawings - anything that describes the product
5. Secure deployment: Optional on-prem / private-cloud, so your catalog never leaves your environment.
ECCN Classification:
Our proprietary rules engine classifies against the Commerce Control List with rules taken from the published regulation - no AI or language model, no machine learning, no guessing. No need to upload any sensitive data - simply enter what you know. The same item gets the same classification consistently, and every classification shows the rule that decided it. In addition, it provides OFAC screening and License determination/exception modules.
Here's how it works:
1. Jurisdiction first - Is the item on the U.S. Munitions List? An ITAR-controlled defense article has no ECCN, and offering one would be a category error. The USML is checked before the CCL is opened.
2. The Commerce Control List - Category, then product group, then the entry itself. The tool asks only for the technical parameters that the candidate entry actually turns on - not a generic questionnaire.
3. Reasons for control - NS, AT, MT, EI, CB, NP and the rest. These are what the Country Chart is read against, and they are reported with the determination rather than left implicit.
4. Destination and the Country Chart - The ECCN plus the destination decides whether a licence is required. Where one is, Part 740 exceptions are screened with the conditions each carries.
5. EAR99, if nothing catches - EAR99 is where the walk ends when no entry on the list applies. It is a conclusion the item reached, never a starting assumption or a default basket.