Evidence for customs compliance

Keep the reason for every code beside the decision.

A classification record should explain what was approved, which rule supported it, which tariff version applied and who made the decision. Leviqa keeps those facts together.

A record built for the next question

  1. 01Provenance
  2. 02Accountability
  3. 03Integrity

/audit-ready-customs-compliance

A record built for the next question

Evidence supports the professional; it does not replace one.

Leviqa assists classification and evidence preparation. Official positions and filings remain subject to professional review and the applicable authority.

Provenance
Preserve the cited rule, document excerpt and tariff context that supported the decision.
Accountability
Record the reviewer, approval time and corrections instead of relying on inboxes and memory.
Integrity
Keep an append-only trail so the history remains inspectable when a classification is challenged.
the cost of getting it wrong

Two similar codes. Very different bills.

Misclassifying isn’t a technical detail — it’s retroactive charges, fines, and held cargo. And the bill lands on the importer, even with a broker in the middle.

That’s why Leviqa never gives a verdict without grounding. Every suggestion comes with the rule that backs it — so every approval can withstand an audit.

  • $22.8Msettlement over misclassified imports (False Claims Act)
  • $400M+in unpaid duties uncovered by CBP through EAPA
  • 2,100+penalties issued under 19 U.S.C. § 1592

Public cases and primary CBP figures.

unchecked code
100W USB-C cable · same invoice
8544.70.0000
Import duty rate25%
Landed cost$61,240

+ $83K charged retroactively across six shipments.

grounded code
100W USB-C cable · same invoice
8544.42.9090
Import duty rate2%
Landed cost$49,000

Classified by the cited rule — GRI 1, Note 8 of Ch. 85.

Compare the same item under two HS codes

Drag the divider — the goods are the same; only the code changes.

the product moat

AI proposes. Evidence convinces.

The professional stays in command — never a black box. Everything Leviqa suggests is traceable to the rule that backs it.

GRI · chapter

Explainable by default

Every code comes with its confidence level and the cited rule — GRI and chapter notes. No verdict without grounding.

A wax-sealed letter — the origin that defines the shipment’s cost.
duty · 301 · MPF/HMF

Landed cost, simulated

Duty, Section 301, and MPF/HMF fees added up — a planning view of the import cost before you decide, not just the code.

A row of blocks with a highlighted vault — the record that holds up in an audit.
ledger · append-only

Audit trail

Who approved, when, and on what basis. When a CF-28 arrives, every approval already has the rule, the excerpt, and the owner in the immutable ledger.

RLS · KMS

Your data, your tenant

Per-tenant isolation with RLS, encryption in transit and at rest. Each correction tunes only your model.

It speaks the language of customs. Every code comes with the rule that backs it.

You review and approve. The AI never decides on its own.

GRI
the general rules of interpretation
Chapter notes
the legal text that decides
Knows when it doesn’t know
low confidence goes to review, never auto-suggested

how quality is measured

Against real shipments verified by authority — a CBP ruling (CROSS) or a licensed broker. Including the hard pairs: 2% vs. 25%. And every correction a broker makes becomes a new verified case: the bar rises with use.

Choose the decision in front of you

Continue through the workflow

The classification, cost and evidence decisions share the same operational record.