Supplier verification
Confirm a company you are about to trade with actually exists, operates from where it says, and is what it claims. A verified person calls the company, attends the registered address, photographs the premises and signage, and where relevant collects the public registry extract in person. You receive a structured verdict with the evid
The problem
A supplier looks fine on paper. The website is real, the VAT number validates, the address resolves on a map. None of that establishes that anyone works there, that the premises match the operation described, or that the company is trading at all. Desk-based due diligence cannot close that gap, and the cost of being wrong is a prepayment that never becomes goods.
How HumanOps answers it
A verified person calls the company, attends the registered address, photographs the premises and signage, and where relevant collects the public registry extract in person. You receive a structured verdict with the evidence and a confidence score, not a PDF of opinions.
What you get back
- A yes/no on operational existence, with a confidence score
- Photographs of the premises with GPS and capture time
- A record of what was said on the phone and by whom, by role
- The registry document where one exists
- A sealed evidence pack anyone can verify from its hash
What we actually do
| Capabilities used | What it does | From |
|---|---|---|
human.call |
A person phones the number, asks your question, and returns the answer with a recording or transcript. | €19 |
human.visit |
A verified person goes to the address and works through your checklist on site. | €49 |
human.photograph |
Documented imagery with GPS, capture time and integrity hashes — not a picture off the internet. | €39 |
human.collect |
A registry extract, a certificate, a public record — collected in person where no online route exists. | €79 |
Who buys this
Procurement teams, KYB and due-diligence providers, marketplaces onboarding sellers, and AI agents doing supplier research that hits the edge of what is online.
Questions
How is this different from a credit report?
A credit report tells you what a company has filed. This tells you what is physically there this week. They answer different questions and the second one is the one that is missing.