Supplier Capability & Compliance

Know what each supplier can do today. See what still needs checking.

EVA is an AI agent that talks to a named contact at each supplier, joins their answers to the documents your team reviewed, and shows where every finding comes from.

EVA provides evidence and recommendations. Your people make the decisions.

Live within the United Nations and LVMH, across 120+ countries.

The decision

Which suppliers merit a closer look for this requirement?

A completed questionnaire is not the same as current capability. EVA maps what people can do and shows the evidence. Here the people are your suppliers' named contacts, and the evidence is what they report set beside what your team has checked. A supplier may have added capacity, lost a certification or changed where it can deliver. Procurement needs a useful review of a real requirement, with commercial, operational and mandatory checks kept distinct.

How EVA helps

Refresh what you know about each supplier around a real requirement.

  1. Define one category and the buying requirement.

    Agree the capabilities, locations, capacity and documents relevant to the category. Use stable supplier identifiers and include the buyer’s existing records. Keep qualification rules and decision ownership in the procurement process.

  2. Ask the supplier contact what has changed, and for the records behind it.

    Ask a named supplier contact for changes, examples and supporting records. Keep self-declarations, reviewed documents and independent assessments as separate evidence states. Record who checked a document, its scope and relevant dates.

  3. Review sourcing options and open checks.

    Compare the available evidence with the requirement. Show missing or expired records and assign follow-up to an owner. Scope renewal prompts and recurring updates around the category’s actual obligations and business changes. Procurement approves the next step.

What you can review

See the supplier, the requirement and the outstanding checks.

Review the dated accounts, the checks still open and the person responsible for the next action.

Illustrative. Figures are synthetic. A reviewed document is not a delivery guarantee; qualification stays with procurement.
Supplier (contact)Reported by the supplierReviewed by your teamOpen conditionNext action (owner)
S-104 · Regional maintenance (operations manager)Capacity for three sites from January (12 Sep)Public-liability certificate, valid to March 2027 (category owner, 14 Sep)Coverage of the third site unconfirmedCategory owner confirms scope before invitation
S-218 · Packaging production (plant manager)Capacity question not yet answeredSite assessment on file (assurance team, Feb 2026)Availability for the planned orderAsk the supplier for a dated capacity update
S-309 · Specialist installation (director)Work example: comparable installation, June 2026Quality certificate expired 31 Aug 2026Renewal evidence missingHold qualification for the authorised reviewer

EVA's record is the supplier's named contact; the supplier-level view is assembled from those records.

The review process

Keep supplier claims and completed checks distinct.

Know what each supplier claim is based on

A document can be genuine but out of scope or out of date. Neither a conversation nor an uploaded certificate establishes compliance by itself.

Procurement retains its controls

EVA does not award contracts, approve supplier eligibility or replace required due diligence. Evaluate options within the buyer’s procurement rules.

Where to start

Start with one category and one sourcing decision.

Bring one category, the structure of your supplier list and the sourcing question you keep coming back to. Agree a refresh that shows which contacts answered, what changed, which documents your team has reviewed and the open checks with an owner.

Proposed application. Delivery, language coverage and connections are agreed in scope.

For your business case

Does a current supplier picture shorten sourcing?

Compare supplier and reviewer effort with the usefulness of the sourcing options produced for the same requirement. Include the cost of collecting, checking and resolving evidence before attributing any purchasing saving.

Useful response rate

Count contacts who supplied current information relevant to the requirement.

Time spent chasing

Record procurement and supplier effort, including reminders and document review.

Open checks resolved

Track missing or expired evidence through resolution by its owner.

Quality of sourcing options

Review whether the options meet the sourcing criteria and merit the next procurement step.

Savings need purchasing evidence. Fewer suppliers can raise concentration risk; assess coverage, switching cost and continuity beside any saving.

Measures are agreed with you against your baseline; they are not promised results.

Decision owner
Chief procurement officer judges the category's sourcing speed and outcomes.
Working lead
Category or supplier-development lead owns the requirement and the follow-up.
Review and control partners
Supplier assurance team owns document review and the resolution of open checks.
Explore the underlying competency-mapping approach
Your questions

Questions before you start.

3 questions to explore

How would this work with our procurement system?

Your procurement system remains the record. Start with agreed supplier information and use the conversations to identify changes and open checks. Any system connection, screening feed or automatic update is scoped separately.

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Start with one decision

Discuss one supplier category.

Use the call to describe one supplier category, the people involved and what a useful first output would look like. No personal records are needed.