Supplier
Posts production progress, evidence and certificates.
SEESSpecification · milestones · QC gatesThe operating system every party of a cross-border trade can sign into—from purchase order to payment.
Production complete
QC documents cleared
Container gate-in due
A cross-border order runs across suppliers, forwarders, clients, banks and financiers. TradeOS gives them one shared operating record, with access scoped to the work each party needs to do.
It was built inside EDMA Group to run real orders—not to look convincing in a demo. Every active EDMA order runs through it today.
TradeOS does not ask every party to use the same company account. It gives each one a scoped door into the same underlying order.
Posts production progress, evidence and certificates.
SEESSpecification · milestones · QC gatesConfirms bookings, container events and lane documents.
SEESCargo readiness · booking · ETAFollows delivery commitments and approves entitled documents.
SEESStatus · evidence · delivery datesUnderwrites against the live history of the order.
SEESContract · evidence · exposureSees the entire order and the dependency between every update.
The supplier does not see client margin. The client does not see factory cost. The financier cannot edit execution. The operator sees how all four views affect the same order.
Every stage writes to the same order. Every change keeps its author, timestamp and commercial impact.
The purchase order is the baseline. Quantity, price, incoterms, currency and margin changes remain visible instead of being overwritten.
Factories update milestones with photos and metrics. QC gates stop a failed stage from silently becoming a late shipment.
Invoices, packing lists, certificates and bills of lading are extracted and checked against the order before cargo moves.
Bookings and carrier events update the same timeline, with demurrage and detention exposure raised while there is time to act.
Freight, duty, finance cost and FX movement post against the order, keeping true landed cost and margin live.
Each party works in a scoped portal. If they are not onboarded, Atlas converts email and chat updates into structured order events.
A late factory milestone should change more than one status badge. TradeOS follows the operational consequence across the order.
The factory changes the milestone and adds the reason with supporting evidence.
QC, cargo readiness, booking, ETA, client promise and finance dates are tested against the new plan.
The booking no longer fits and one certificate will expire before the revised sailing. Owners receive specific actions—not a generic alert.
The forwarder moves the booking, the supplier renews the certificate, the client sees the revised commitment, and margin updates once.
The operating work, financial truth and intelligence layer live together, so an exception in one place is visible everywhere it matters.
Order book, production tracker, QC gates, document vault and carrier-connected shipment tracking.
Double-entry finance, live landed cost, multi-currency exposure and margin that moves with the order.
Atlas checks documents, follows up with counterparties and surfaces quality, timing and margin exceptions.
Share the order without sharing the company. Each party sees enough to execute its role—and no more.
The full order book: margin, exposure, every counterparty’s status, and the change history behind each number.
Their production plan and nothing else: milestones to post, QC gates to clear, documents to upload.
Bookings, container status, documents required for the lane, and the demurrage clock.
Order status, production evidence, shipping dates, and the documents they are entitled to — without a chase email.
A read-only view of the order’s history: what was contracted, what was produced, what shipped, what is owed.
TradeOS carries EDMA Group’s full cross-border operation: twelve supplier factories, eight destination markets and every active order. The shorter cycle is the result of earlier visibility, cleaner handovers and fewer rounds of chasing.
See how TradeOS fits your counterparties, lanes and operating model.