GeoCompliance screens the places behind your supply chain with open Earth-observation and conflict data — and turns what can be observed there into structured, audit-ready evidence.
Most due diligence rests entirely on information supplied by the parties being assessed. Regulation is starting to ask a harder question.
Origin statements, questionnaires and supplier paperwork describe what a supply chain claims about itself. They come from the party being assessed — and they are the only evidence most compliance programmes hold.
Earth-observation, conflict-event and risk-area data describe what is happening at real places, from sources no supplier controls. GeoCompliance turns that independent view into evidence your due diligence file can carry.
Every location your supply chain touches is screened against satellite imagery, conflict-event data, designated high-risk areas and open-source reporting.
Signals combine into a transparent risk score with visible drivers — your team sees why a site is flagged, not only that it is.
Each screening is archived with its sources, versions and parameters — a reproducible record auditors and reviewers can retrace end to end.
Copernicus Sentinel radar and optical data — planetary coverage, revisited every few days, independent of every actor in the chain.
Continuously updated records of armed-conflict events, placing each site in its current security context.
EU-designated conflict-affected and high-risk areas — the geography due diligence regulation is written around.
Local reporting, NGO findings and public records, weighted for reliability, with human review where signals are uncertain.
Every source is public and citable. The fusion is ours.
Annual due diligence duties for EU importers of tin, tantalum, tungsten and gold.
Supply-chain due diligence and digital product passports for battery raw materials.
Geolocation-based evidence that commodities are not linked to deforested land.
Economy-wide due diligence duties for the EU's largest companies, across their chains of activities.
Raw materials are where we start. The destination is an independent evidence layer for every duty that comes down to a place on Earth.
Minerals, batteries, forests, land — EU regulation increasingly ties corporate duty to geography. Wherever the compliance question has coordinates, observation from orbit can inform the answer.
We are onboarding a first group of consultancies and compliance teams. Tell us about your supply chain.