CouloirIQ is the workspace importers use to structure a trade before it reaches you: requirements identified, documents collected and read, values reconciled, deadlines tracked, and every step recorded in a tamper-evident log. What arrives on your desk is a file you can work from, not a folder you have to rebuild.
A missing certificate. A weight that disagrees between invoice and bill of lading. A presentation window nobody was watching. By the time it surfaces, you are the one making the calls — and absorbing the demurrage conversation.
The platform reconciles values across documents and surfaces conflicts as exceptions with both sources attached. Requirements are matched against evidence as it lands, so the gaps are visible while there is still time to close them.
Broker and forwarder handoff packs are generated from the trade's structured address and identity model — country of establishment, customs and tax identifiers, consignor and consignee — instead of being retyped per shipment.
A twelve-stage lifecycle check reads the credit and the trade together, with UCP 600 framing: expiry, latest shipment date and presentation window are tracked as facts against the documents actually held.
The importer sends a tokenised request; the supplier uploads from a phone with no login. Documents classify on arrival and attach themselves to the requirement they satisfy.
Every material event on the trade is hash-chained into an append-only ledger. Integrity can be verified on demand, and when an importer proceeds past an advisory, that acceptance is recorded with it. This is evidence of due diligence and a record of decisions — not a certification of compliance, and never a substitute for your own checks.
It does not quote duty rates — where an official lookup is required, it says so. It does not quote insurance premiums; it checks coverage against the trade and computes only from a rate the customer has been quoted. It does not track vessels from AIS feeds; journey stages come from documents and confirmed facts. And it never prevents a trade from moving: it advises, scores, and records the decision.