Trade intelligence, organized for agents
International-trade data has always been scattered — across customs records, tariff schedules, sanctions lists, and company websites, in formats built for analysts, not agents. EximAgent organizes that data and knowledge into a single command line that AI agents, and the teams behind them, can act on.
This page explains what EximAgent is, how it works, how it labels the data it returns, and where its limits are — so you know exactly what you can trust and what still needs a human eye.
What EximAgent is
One CLI for the whole flow — find a buyer, confirm an HS code and duty rate, screen for sanctions, enrich the contact, and reach out, without stitching a dozen tools together.
- Buyer & importer discovery
- Find, score, and rank importers and distributors for a product in any market.
- HS-code classification
- Resolve a product to the right heading and subheading before you search or check a tariff.
- Tariffs, duties & remedies
- Applied duty rates, taxes, NTMs, trade remedies, FTA utilization, and landed cost for a route.
- Sanctions screening
- Screen one company or a full list against the OFAC SDN list, with the matched programs shown.
- Customs & shipment records
- Query real per-shipment customs and bill-of-lading data: who shipped what, where, when, and at what value.
- Market & company intelligence
- Market signals, price trends, growing or churned importers, and supplier, customer, and competitor graphs.
- Company & contact enrichment
- Turn a company website into a profile with products, certificates, and contacts, and verify decision-maker emails.
- Outreach & sequences
- Draft personalized emails and multi-step sequences, track replies, and keep every send behind your confirmation.
How it works
EximAgent reads from established trade sources, combines them with live company crawls, and returns one structured row per result — each stamped with where it came from.
- 1
Read authoritative trade data
Customs and bill-of-lading shipment records, tariff and trade-remedy databases, the HS taxonomy, and the OFAC SDN list.
- 2
Combine with live signals
Website crawls, people-search contact verification, LinkedIn, and web search fill in companies, contacts, and current context.
- 3
Tag every row
Each result carries its source and a confidence label, and shipment queries include a coverage note — so you can judge any number before acting.
Where the data comes from
- Customs & bill-of-lading records
- Per-shipment records of who shipped what, where, when, and at what value; every query reports its coverage.
- Tariff, duty & HS databases
- Official duty rates, taxes, NTMs, trade remedies, FTA utilization, and the HS code taxonomy.
- OFAC SDN list
- The published U.S. sanctions list, used to screen companies before you engage.
- Company website crawls
- Public company sites read live to build profiles, find contacts, and enrich rows.
- Contact verification & LinkedIn
- People-search email verification and LinkedIn company pages confirm and enrich decision-maker contacts.
- Web search
- Resolves raw company names to their canonical website and domain.
How confidence works
A value never arrives bare — it comes with its source and a confidence label, so a team knows what to act on and what to check.
- Verified
- Confirmed by an upstream provider — presented as fact.
- Extracted
- Pulled from a website crawl — a candidate to check.
- Heuristic
- Derived from secondary signals — a suggestion.
- Inferred
- A model guess from context — a hypothesis.
Every result leads with what is verified and qualifies everything below it — so a candidate is never mistaken for a confirmed fact.
Known limits & staying current
Trade data is never perfectly complete or evergreen. Here is what to keep in mind, and how we keep results trustworthy.
Every customs query reports whether the data is covered, partial, limited, or unavailable for that country and period. Read it before drawing conclusions — 'unavailable' means there is no usable data, not an absence of trade.
Enrichment can return few or zero verified contacts even for real companies. Extracted, heuristic, and inferred fields are candidates to review, not guarantees — always respect the confidence tag.
Drafts and sequences preview first and never send without explicit confirmation. Sanctions screening is an advisory first pass; final clearance stays with you and your legal team.
EximAgent is built for international-trade work — discovery, tariffs, sanctions, shipments, enrichment, and outreach. It isn't a general-purpose tool, and it grounds answers in sources rather than model guesses alone.