Know which supplier is hit, before it hits you. Next-generation supply chain risk intelligence.

An example of onboarding in the Intellens app, playing in a loop. The supplier table starts empty. The import template is downloaded, filled in with one line per address and dropped back onto the page. Intellens reads 63 suppliers in 22 countries, 22 of them direct: most direct suppliers are in Europe, with others in the United States, Brazil and Vietnam, and the companies behind them reach into the Americas, Africa and Asia. Each one is placed on a map from its address. Intellens suggests an industry, currency, commodities and an ABC spend class from the annual spend in the file, and finds the officers and owners of each supplier. After a review, Confirm and Upload moves the suppliers into the table with their ABC classes, and their first overall risk scores appear on a 0 to 100 scale where higher is worse: most very low to low, two medium and one panel maker in Spain high at 63. One click on Smart apply sorts 20 of the 22 direct suppliers into three groups: wood and lumber, textiles and leather, and packaging. The view then moves down to the whole supply chain: you at the top, the 22 direct suppliers under you, and the 41 companies behind them, deeper in the chain, at any depth. Five of those sit behind more than one direct supplier. A forced-labour report names Curtume Coxim, a tannery in Brazil two steps down. It travels up through Conceria Olmetta to Ekholm Garveri, the direct supplier it reaches you through, and lands there as one alert: overall risk up from 22 to 26, a change of 18.2 %. Back in the supplier table, Ekholm Garveri shows the alert, and the globe shows its chain with the alert on its site. All companies are fictional.