Is your supplier a Foreign Entity of Concern?
One search across every U.S. federal screening list that governs IRA tax-credit eligibility. A verdict in under a second — with the citation you can put in front of an auditor.
66% of the 2,464 nodes across 73 mapped supply chains sit in a covered nation. That is the exposure a supplier-name lookup alone will not show you.
Every list, every time — and what it means.
Not a search box that returns links. A screening result: a verdict, a row per federal list showing what was checked, and the citation behind it.
- The verdict
- Flagged, review, or no designation — stated plainly, with the reason.
- Every list
- All ten, including the ones it came back clean on. Silence is a result too.
- The citation
- The Federal Register document, the agency, the date it was added.
FEOC Flagged
Named on the DOD Section 1260H list of Chinese military companies. Equipment, services, or transactions involving this entity likely fail FEOC requirements for IRA tax credits (45X manufacturing, 48E investment, 30D EV).
Name in, answer out.
No onboarding, no data upload, and no sales call before you can tell whether a supplier is a problem.
Search
Any entity, any spelling
We match across 26,271 indexed entities including aliases and former names, with fuzzy scoring you can inspect rather than trust.
Read the verdict
Per list, with the source
Listed, Under Review, or Not Listed — for each of the 10lists, with the federal citation and a link to the agency's own record.
Watch it
Because designations change
Add a supplier to a watchlist and get an email the day it is added to, or removed from, any screened list.
The lists that actually govern the credit.
Pulled and normalized from the issuing agencies — Treasury, Commerce, DOD, DHS and State — not resold from an aggregator. Refreshed daily.
Screening the name is the easy half.
A supplier can be clean on every list and still sit on top of a supply chain that is not. Every dot below is one node in a chain we have mapped from public sources — company filings, trade data and agency records.
of the 2,464 nodes across 73 mapped supply chains are in a covered nation.
- China
- 1,601
- Russia
- 25
Federal lists change without notice. Yours shouldn't be the last to know.
Every list is re-ingested daily and diffed against the previous day. Additions and removals land here, and in subscribers' inboxes.
The people who have to sign off.
Procurement
Solar / storage developers, EPCs
- Screen every supplier before the PO clears
- Cite the federal list, not the vendor affidavit
- Catch covered-nation parents behind clean-looking subsidiaries
Tax-equity diligence
Investors, credit buyers, counsel
- An audit-defensible record per closing
- Point-in-time answers, not just today's
- A fraction of the cost of a Big-4 review
Asset monitoring
IPPs and asset owners
- Watch every supplier across the fleet
- Email the day a designation changes
- Catch replacement-part FEOC exposure
A clean result is not a certificate.
If we return no designation, that means this name does not appear on the lists we screened, as of the date we screened them. It is not a certification, and it is not a legal opinion.
So we show the work: which lists were checked, which were not, when each was last refreshed, and the agency record behind every hit. Where a list has no machine-readable feed, we say so rather than implying coverage we don't have.
The one error this product must never make is showing a listed entity as clean. Everything above is built around not making it.
Screen your first supplier.
Free, no login, and no sales call. Create an account only when you want watchlists and daily change alerts.