A shop-floor triage aid: enter a part number or a plain-language description of a piece of
equipment to get a fast first read on whether it is likely to need a US export license —
its Commerce Control List category and ECCN, and why — plus a restricted-party check on
the consignee. Use it to decide what can move and what to hold for export-compliance sign-off.
Proof-of-concept demo. Known part numbers are matched against a fictional
product catalog (“Helios Dynamics”) and the consignee is screened against a
fictional restricted-party list — not the real Consolidated Screening List.
Sample data, for demonstration only.
knowledge base updated —
try:
Not legal or compliance advice. This tool does a keyword screen against a small,
illustrative knowledge base, plus a lookup against fictional demo data. It cannot and does not
produce an official classification, and a green result is not authorization to export.
The real outcome depends on the precise technical parameters of the item, its
jurisdiction (EAR vs. ITAR vs. NRC/DOE), the destination, the
end-user and the end-use — and on the current regulations, which change
frequently. Restricted-party screening here uses invented data; for real screening use the
official Consolidated Screening List (trade.gov) and OFAC SDN. Always confirm with the
EAR Commerce Control List, a self-classification or CCATS, and your export-compliance team
before shipping. Edit export-license.json, export-catalog.json and
denied-parties.json to expand the data.