Customs Entry Filing demo
For customs brokers: invoices and packing lists turned into a checked entry, every duty on every line traced to its page. 1:27
What the demo shows
A customs entry filing solution for brokers: agents check each duty; a licensed broker signs
Agents read the invoice, packing list and bill of lading, build entered value line by line, taking freight and insurance off only with the document that proves them, and draw each line as a stack of HTSUS duty, any Chapter 99 lines and the fees, each with its working and source. A challenger reads the draft as a CBP import specialist would and raises points on classification, deductions, country of origin, assists and Section 232 metal content, and questions go to the seller and the client in fixed fields. The licensed broker classifies, the stack redraws, a second licensed broker checks it, and the broker transmits the entry with every layer traced to its page.
Transcript
- Customs Entry Filing checks entries for licensed brokers; CBP estimates twenty-three million formal entry summaries a year.
- This entry from Vietnam must file by five today.
- She adds earlier entries with the same housing; the plan grows.
- Each line becomes a stack: entered value, duty, a 12.5 percent Chapter 99 line.
- A challenger reads it as CBP would: why are pump housings filed as plastic?
- Sondai answers in fixed fields: the gaskets were made in Thailand.
- Its free-text note goes to Marisol, not the agents.
- She classifies the housings as pump parts, in her own words.
- Hal, a second broker, opens the drawing and the working and writes his own reason.
- He reads the supplier's note, then transmits at 11:02: 17,786 dollars, every layer traced.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.