Defense contractors, government agencies, and manufacturers whose supply chains depend on critical minerals (rare earth elements, lithium, cobalt, graphite, etc.) — particularly those subject to U.S. Department of Commerce or Department of Defense critical minerals sourcing requirements.
Multiple U.S. executive orders and legislative mandates (including provisions in the NDAA and the Inflation Reduction Act) require mapping and de-risking critical mineral supply chains. The goal is to reduce dependence on adversarial nations — primarily China, which dominates processing for many critical minerals — and ensure supply chain resilience for defense and critical infrastructure applications.
Map physical goods and resources by location with interactive geographic visualization, identifying where critical minerals are sourced, processed, and integrated into supply chains.
Simulate regional exclusion scenarios to assess downstream impacts if a specific jurisdiction's supply is disrupted — supporting resilience planning for mission-critical environments.
Screen mining and processing entities for sanctions exposure, foreign ownership, and military-affiliated connections.
Generate reports suitable for submission to U.S. Commerce and DoD for critical minerals sourcing compliance.
Automotive manufacturers, EV makers, and their suppliers navigate simultaneous pressure from U.S. Section 301 tariffs, CBP UFLPA enforcement, and EU battery due diligence mandates, with FEOC ownership tracing required to access surviving clean energy incentives.
Battery manufacturers, pack assemblers, and the defense contractors that source batteries face overlapping NDAA named-entity prohibitions, FEOC-based restrictions, and UFLPA enforcement against lithium and battery inputs, with compliance deadlines beginning in August 2026.
Miners, processors, and defense buyers in the critical minerals supply chain must document provenance from mine to finished product before the January 1, 2027 DFARS expansion — against a backdrop of China's export controls and rapidly growing UFLPA enforcement.
Establishes supply chain due diligence and reporting obligations for companies sourcing strategic raw materials in the EU, targeting concentration risks — particularly single-source dependencies on China.
The National Defense Authorization Act includes provisions that restrict dealings with Chinese military companies (Section 1260H) and prohibit procurement of telecommunications equipment from covered entities (Section 889).
Prohibits transactions with designated individuals, entities, and jurisdictions across OFAC, EU, UK, and UN sanctions lists — requiring continuous screening of counterparties, suppliers, and beneficial owners.