Anvil Passport turns covered-country compliance from a spreadsheet scramble into an automated, audit-ready record — proving what a part is made of, where it came from, and that it’s covered-country-free, on demand.
A PO lands with NDAA flow-down clauses — §889, Section 1260H, the drone act, specialty metals. Proving compliance means mapping every part down to its raw materials, screening suppliers against federal lists that keep changing, chasing certs, and assembling a binder a prime will actually accept.
Today that lives in spreadsheets and one engineer’s memory — and a wrong certification carries real legal exposure. Passport replaces the binder with a live, audit-ready record you can hand over on demand.
Every capability serves the same question a prime or auditor will ask: can you prove it — down to the material, right now?
Materials, origins, suppliers, and §817 components checked against the federal lists — DoD Section 1260H, NDAA §889, the FASC drone-act entities — with the list version and timestamp recorded on every result.
An interactive map of your supply chain per SKU — raw materials to shipped serials. Every node carries its evidence; every gap shows as a gap.
Component Passports, certificates of conformance, country-of-origin declarations, and full audit packs — generated from live records, honest about anything unverified.
Attach a program’s flow-down requirements in plain language and see what’s satisfied, what’s missing, and how to fix it — before the prime asks.
Every change written to a hash-chained, append-only audit log — what you knew, when, and what you did about it.
Upload your existing BOM or parts spreadsheet — however messy — and reach your first screened part the same afternoon.
Screening is honest by design: unknown origins, unscreened lots, and empty assemblies surface as “needs review” — never as a pass. Entity hits are “possible match — needs review,” never an identity determination. Sub-assembly trees roll up: a parent is only clear when its whole tree is clear. Record-keeping support, not legal advice.
Most screening checks who you bought from. Passport screens what the part is made of — resin, fiber, melt origin — because that’s what the clauses actually regulate.
Unknown never shows as compliant. Gaps surface as “needs review” in the app, in the chain, and in every document — an amber gap beats false assurance.
Anvil runs its own propeller supply chain on Passport — the same screens and passports we hand our own customers. No enterprise deployment, no consultants.
Request access and we’ll share current terms.
We’re onboarding early suppliers. Tell us about your company and we’ll be in touch to get you set up.