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Risk & Resilience

Know your exposure in 60 seconds: the SCI.AI Risk Map

Original source: Source information pending

Know your exposure in 60 seconds: the SCI.AI Risk Map

The Supply Chain Risk Map is now live — no signup, no manual. Three real roles, one minute to get started.

Risk map default morning-scan view

You export

When a customer asks “can this shipment still move”, you need the control picture in 30 seconds: open the Risk Map, check the key deadlines on the calendar bar first (export-control countdowns), then search your destination country — its last 30 days of controls, sanctions and customs actions, in chronological order. Any event opens with a 72-hour checklist under “Response reference”.

You procure

Stop waiting for the supplier’s price-increase letter: the default view is built for morning scans — last 7 days, medium-high severity, newest first. Today’s watchlist: rare earths and battery materials on the move, ports clogging. The material card shows current risk status + trend + affected industries in one screen — turning price letters into two-week early warnings.

You move freight

Fast rerouting calls need full information: chokepoint markers on the map (Red Sea / Panama / Hormuz…) open to 90-day event intensity, current threat tier, and proven bypass options with added days. Red Sea via the Cape: +10 or +14 days — the reference is right there.

Suez chokepoint popup

Keep watching

Save your filter view (one click back to “battery materials × medium-high risk” tomorrow); RSS pushes events matching your filters — no daily visits needed. For a country panorama, open a country risk page.

Data scope: 8 risk types (trade policy / geopolitics / ports / supply disruption / natural hazards / cyber / labor action / governance), 115 countries, dual-source cross-check of official and authoritative media, updated daily. Methodology and data boundaries are in the on-page “Methodology card”.

Ask SCI.AI Finished reading? Continue with SCI.AI. Explore the related policy, route, company and historical context. Continue asking
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Fake broker redirects $273K seafood shipment in NJ

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