SourceLoopbeta
Demo figuresillustrative numbers from the prototype dataset

What the data gap costs, and what closing it is worth.

Compliance is usually framed as a cost. Read the other way round, a verified supply chain is inventory you can still sell into the EU after a deadline passes.

value at risk
€4.8m
shipments without complete origin or due diligence data
value secured
€11.2m
covered by passports at L4 or above
readiness
3 of 5
documented, partially verified, not yet audit-ready
passports live
10
9 coffee, 1 cacao, plus 1 battery prototype

Data coverage by material.

  1. Natural graphite

    Single-country concentration, concession geodata incomplete

    62% coveredhigh risk
  2. Lithium

    Brine origin declared, refining step unverified

    78% coveredmedium risk
  3. Copper

    Smelter list audited, recycled share mass-balanced

    91% coveredlow risk
  4. Aluminium

    Primary supplier certified, secondary share growing

    88% coveredlow risk
  5. Coffee, green

    Plot polygons captured for every contributing farm

    96% coveredlow risk
  6. Cacao

    Plot links captured, third-party verification pending

    71% coveredmedium risk

Three moves that shift the number.

  1. 01

    Close the graphite geodata gap

    Collect concession polygons and a Hansen tree-cover check for the remaining 38% of graphite volume.

    moves €1.9m from at risk to secured
  2. 02

    Verify the lithium refining step

    Obtain a chain-of-custody statement from the converter linking brine batches to carbonate output.

    raises lithium claims from L3 to L5
  3. 03

    Third-party attest the cacao lot

    Schedule an independent origin verification for the Urubamba lot before the next EU shipment.

    removes the last EUDR pending flag
Score your own supply chain