When CBP changes the rules for your HTS codes, you'll know the same day β in plain English.
Not forty CSMS messages a week. The two that hit your landed cost β decoded, with the filing implications and the effective dates, before your next entry is at risk.
Launching soon at $49/month. Waitlist members get founding pricing, locked for life.
2026 has been the most volatile tariff year in living memory
Rules change mid-week
Programs have taken effect on a Monday with filing mechanics clarified by CBP that Wednesday. Entries filed in between? At risk.
Corrections after the fact
Section 232 metals duties received technical corrections weeks after taking effect. If you classified against the original text, you may owe β or be owed.
The feed is a firehose
CBP's free CSMS feed is raw, unfiltered, and not personalized. Broker advisories are generic marketing. Nobody reads it for your codes.
Built for both sides of the transaction
πΊπΈ US importers
Every surcharge, duty change, and exclusion window that moves your landed cost β with enough lead time to reprice, reroute, or accelerate entries.
π International distributors
Selling into the US? Tariff actions compress your margins before you hear about them. Get the same-day read on what just changed for your product lines.
π§Ύ Customs brokers
Serve dozens of importers? A per-client HTS watchlist turns you into the broker who calls first.
Three coverage tracks. Your HTS codes.
Metals & Derivatives
Section 232 steel, aluminum, copper, and the ever-expanding derivative lists.
Textiles & Apparel
Section 301 lists, de minimis changes, and country-of-origin rule shifts that reshape sourcing math.
Electronics & Computing
Semiconductor and computer tariff actions β the reason that laptop quote changed between PO and delivery.
At signup you pick your tracks, HTS codes, and countries of origin. Your brief covers your exposure β nothing else.
What a brief looks like
1. Section 232 metals: CBP corrects Annex IV classifications (CSMS #68554727)
CBP issued technical corrections to the steel/aluminum/copper derivative lists that took effect April 6. Two HTS lines on your watchlist moved between duty categories.
β Action: review entries filed April 6βMay 6 against the corrected annex; a refund or a prior disclosure may apply.
2. Section 122 surcharge: 11 weeks to expiry
The 10% surcharge (headings 9903.03.02β.11 exempt) is scheduled to end July 24. If your goods qualify, entries after that date should not carry the surcharge.
β Action: flag July-arriving shipments; confirm your broker's ACE programming drops the line item on expiry.
3. No change: IEEPA refund processing (CAPE) β still queued
No new CSMS guidance this week on IEEPA refund timing. We're watching.
Every item links the primary CSMS/Federal Register source. Monitoring summaries, not legal advice.
Simple pricing
- Same-day alerts when your codes are affected
- Weekly digest across your tracks, even in quiet weeks
- Up to 25 HTS codes + countries of origin on your watchlist
- Primary-source links on every item
- Cancel anytime
Questions
- Isn't the CSMS feed free?
- Yes β and it's dozens of unfiltered messages a week written for ACE programmers. We read all of it and tell you only what touches your codes, in language a busy operator can act on in 90 seconds.
- Is this legal advice?
- No. We deliver monitoring and plain-English summaries with links to every primary source. Classification and legal decisions belong with your broker or trade counsel β we make sure that conversation happens on time.
- What if my category is quiet?
- You still get the weekly digest confirming nothing moved β silence you can trust is the product.
- Who's behind this?
- A US-based team pairing trade-data monitoring systems with human-reviewed analysis. Every brief is reviewed before it ships.