Incomplete product intake
Use a photo to identify the missing specifications needed from a supplier or client.
Visual evidence for classification research
Start HTS research from a product photo
Turn visible product details into a stronger fact pattern, add the commercial and technical information the image cannot show, and review evidence-backed classification candidates.
An image is evidence, not a complete classification record
Photos may not establish fiber content, material percentages, internal construction, performance, principal use, or manufacturing process. Confirm the relevant facts and legal analysis before using a suggested code.
A fact-first process
Use the photo to ask better questions
Visual analysis can accelerate intake, but the best result comes from pairing it with supplier specifications and a deliberate classification review.
- 01
Add useful views
Upload clear photos of the product, labels, packaging, components, and construction details that may matter to classification.
- 02
Extract visible attributes
The workspace identifies observable features and text that can help structure the initial product description.
- 03
Fill the factual gaps
Confirm facts a photo cannot prove, including composition, principal function, intended use, manufacturing process, and technical specifications.
- 04
Review classification candidates
Compare suggested HTS codes, rationale, legal notes, and supporting references before recording a classification decision.
Photos can help surface
- Product form and visible construction
- Labels, model markings, and packaging text
- Apparent components and accessories
- Questions to send back to the supplier
Reviewers still need to establish
- Material composition and relevant percentages
- Principal function, intended use, and user
- Technical performance and internal construction
- The legal basis for the final classification
Where photo assistance fits
Catalog enrichment
Add visible attributes and label text to product records before batch review.
Team triage
Route straightforward identification tasks and flag uncertain items for a specialist.
Classification follow-up
Compare new images against the facts and evidence already stored with a product.
Turn a photo into better classification research
Capture visible evidence, complete the facts, and keep the final decision with a reviewer.