Tariff classification
Describe the goods and the tool returns the candidate chapters and headings from the nomenclature, with the General Interpretative Rules that have to be applied and the formal route when reading does not settle the doubt.
What you give it
The description of the goods: what they are, what they are made of, what they are for and how they are presented.
What it gives back
Candidate chapters and headings ranked by match, the ones that compete with each other marked as such, the applicable General Interpretative Rules and the route to a DIAN classification ruling. You decide and sign the subheading.
What it does not do yet: Automatic AI classification: this version does not propose a ten-digit code and does not choose between candidates. It searches the nomenclature index and ranks what it finds.
Open the toolMinimum descriptions for Box 91
Builds and reviews the goods-description text from the data you give it, and tells you what is missing to individualise the item.
What you give it
The nature of the item and the data that individualises it: brand, model, reference, serial numbers, technical characteristics, quantity and unit, condition and presentation.
What it gives back
The text assembled in a stable order, the character count and a list of findings: what is missing, what stayed generic, what looks like it is in another language and what must not lead the description. It is saved as a draft and you approve it.
What it does not do yet: The catalogue of minimum descriptions by subheading from Resolución 57 de 2015 is not loaded as data: the tool reviews the general description requirements, and checking against your subheading's catalogue entry is still yours.
Open the toolImport and export declaration review
The five reviews run on a shipment's documents before filing: what does not agree between documents, the physical inspection against what is declared, the arithmetic of the customs value, whether the shipment is ready to file, and the auditable close.
What you give it
The shipment's documents exactly as they reach you: commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading or transport document, inspection record or the summary your agency writes, serial list.
What it gives back
Matches, differences, missing data and possible transcription errors, each one with the file and the line it was read from, left open until a person decides. On close, a printable or CSV audit package.
Open the toolCustoms regulation index
An index of the regulations that govern customs agency work in Colombia, searchable by topic, so you do not lose half an hour locating which rule covers what is in front of you.
What you give it
A topic, a word or the name of the regulation.
What it gives back
The entries that match: what each regulation covers, what an analyst opens it for, and the specific articles NAVORY cites in its findings. With a link to the guided question-and-answer base when what you have is a question.
What it does not do yet: The official text of the regulations is not embedded: each entry is an index and points to the text in force, which is the only one that applies.
Open the toolAnalyst question-and-answer assistant
Write the question you have in front of you and the assistant returns the answer from NAVORY's reference base, with the regulation it leans on and the tool that handles it.
What you give it
The question, written the way you would ask a colleague with more years in.
What it gives back
The answers in the base that match your question, each with the regulations it cites and the NAVORY tool that deals with it. When there is no answer, it says so instead of improvising one.
What it does not do yet: The assistant does not generate text: it answers by guided search over a frequently-asked-questions base and over the regulation index. It does not interpret your case and it is not legal advice.
Open the toolImage and photo reading into structured text
The photo of the inspection record, the serial plate or the label stays attached as the source, and the text becomes fields and lines: serial numbers, quantities, brand, model and references, ready to cross-check.
What you give it
The photo and the text that can be read on it. The image is kept as the source each value came from.
What it gives back
Detected fields with the way they were detected, the lines separated one by one, the list of serial numbers and warnings about what could not be recognised. Nothing is confirmed until you confirm it.
What it does not do yet: Automatic reading of the image (OCR): the tool does not extract the text from the photo on its own yet. It structures, validates and keeps traceable the text you give it.
Open the toolBerth window and quay line
You put in the metres of quay and the vessels that are coming with their length overall and their tonnage, and the tool builds the quay line: when each one berths and departs, how many metres are left free, and where two vessels overlap.
What you give it
The linear metres of the quay, the separation margin your terminal requires, the operating window, and for each vessel: length overall, tonnes to move, agreed productivity, estimated time of arrival, manoeuvring time and the delay you already know it is carrying.
What it gives back
The quay line hour by hour: recommended berthing and departure times, metres occupied at the peak, each vessel's wait, and every conflict flagged — the one that does not fit the quay, the one waiting because the previous vessel is still alongside, the one that falls outside the operating window. When one waits, it says what productivity the vessel occupying the berth would need so that it does not.
What it does not do yet: It does not connect to any terminal system or to AIS: arrivals and delays are typed in by you. It also does not assign cranes or gangs, does not split the quay into fixed berths and does not issue the official berthing plan: it is planning support, and the terminal is who decides and communicates berthing.
Open the toolBill of lading and port document reading
Paste or upload the bill of lading, the manifest or the booking and the tool separates the fields the operation needs: BL number, vessel and voyage, ports, consignee, packages, weight and containers, with the line each one was read from.
What you give it
The port document exactly as it reaches you: text or CSV file, PDF, or the text pasted directly. Up to 8 MB.
What it gives back
The key fields with the confidence they were read at and the exact source line, the containers with their ISO 6346 check digit verified, the seals, and warnings about what could not be read. Nothing is confirmed until a person confirms it, and a reading missing a required field does not close: it is recorded as incomplete with its reason and what is missing is sent back for completion.
What it does not do yet: Automatic reading of images and scanned bills of lading (OCR) is not there: a photo or a scanned PDF with no text layer is left visibly unresolved. From a PDF with a text layer, what is reconstructed never counts as more than low confidence and always goes through a person.
Open the toolTrade scenario simulator
Choose where the goods leave from and where they enter or leave Colombia, describe the product, and the simulator returns the route on the chart, the suggested classification for you to review, the documents and permits to verify for that product and that origin, and the arithmetic of the costs with its assumptions.
What you give it
Origin and destination from the selection of ports, airports and border crossings; mode, Incoterm, regime and expected date; the description of the goods and their technical data; and the figures of the operation: value, currency, freight, insurance, the duty and VAT percentages you read from the tariff in force, the exchange rate and local charges.
What it gives back
The illustrative route on the chart with the straight-line distance, the candidate chapters and headings with the competing ones flagged, the base documents of the regime and the requirements to verify with the competent authority for the chapter, the regulatory sources for each point, the cost breakdown with the formula and assumptions behind every line, and the list of what is still missing to close it.
What it does not do yet: The Customs Tariff is not loaded: no duty or VAT percentage comes from the system, you type them in from the tariff in force. Neither is the VUCE catalogue by subheading, nor the preference and rules-of-origin tables of the trade agreements, nor the Andean Customs Value Declaration thresholds. The route is a line between two coordinates: there are no itineraries, no calls, no estimated transit times and no tracking. It does not certify compliance.
Open the tool