Your desk · Trade compliance
Starts when a new item appears in your ERP or PLM
New part numbers arrive every week. The hard ones take an hour or two, and the reasoning rarely gets written down.
GingerOSHow it works with your teams
GingerOS reads from the systems your engineers, buyers, sales team and brokers already use. When one of them changes something, it does the research and brings you the decision. They keep working as they do. You approve.
ConnectedERPPLMSupplier masterBroker feeds
Illustration with sample data: six notifications from other systems, such as a PLM engineering change and a Section 232 notice, move one by one into a Review queue window, where each lights up its row with a status such as Needs you or New rate.
Pick a department to see what it hands you, and what it never has to do.
Starts when a new item appears in your ERP or PLM
New part numbers arrive every week. The hard ones take an hour or two, and the reasoning rarely gets written down.
Lands on your desk. A queue sorted by what changed, with the reason already written.
Starts in your PLM, when an ECN is released
Engineering changes a material or a coating in the PLM. Compliance finds out when a shipment is held.
Lands on your desk. The SKUs the change touched, each with the ECN attached.
Starts in the PO and the supplier master
A buyer switches supplier to save on price. The new origin can cost the trade agreement and raise the duty, and compliance hears last.
Lands on your desk. An origin recheck with the supplier’s declaration already attached.
Starts when an RFQ comes in
A customer wants a delivered-duty-paid quote within two weeks. Sales has a concept drawing, and compliance can only guess the code.
Lands on your desk. A short list of assumptions to confirm. Nothing else.
Starts when a broker files an entry
Each broker picks its own code for the same part. Compliance checks entries by email, one at a time.
Lands on your desk. Only the disagreements, with both codes side by side.
Starts when a tariff notice is published
A tariff notice lands and finance asks what it will cost. The answer takes weeks, in a spreadsheet nobody can trace.
Lands on your desk. The handful of SKUs that need your call.
Starts with read-only access, one system at a time
The HS code is a field in the ERP with no history. Every rule change, someone asks IT to export the list again.
Lands on your desk. No more asking IT for an export. The list is always current.
Starts when a mistake is found, or customs asks
A misclassification turns up. Legal has to decide on a disclosure without knowing which entries it touched.
Lands on your desk. A pack to review, not a week of digging.
GingerOS is built around your process, not the other way round. Pick the notes that sound like you, or write your own.
Illustration with sample data: a folder with a tab per department, where the open tab shows a six-step handoff sheet beside a GingerOS window that plays the steps in order, from the change that came in to what is written back.
The folder’s last tab, Your flow?, opens a board of sticky notes describing ways a company might work, plus a blank note for your own. Picking one pins it to a Your GingerOS · draft window, where Ginger replies with how GingerOS would fit.
Four rules keep a person in charge of every decision.
Missing a fact? It asks the person who has it, and waits.
Your approval is the only way in, and every write-back is logged.
Buyers and engineers keep working. The system flags; it never blocks.
Change a call and it is kept with your name and reason, for the next time that part comes up.
Illustration with sample data: a GingerOS window holds a classification decision for a sample part, with the proposed code, its basis and a Signed by line reading Not signed yet. A cursor clicks Approve and the status turns Approved, noted as written to the ERP.
Take it to every vendor on your shortlist, including us.
GingerOS meets 13 of 14 today. How your data is used is written into the contract, and security is answered in your review before you sign. Our answers are self-assessed, so ask us to show each one.