Every requirement in Expodite explains itself. Its “Why?” panel shows, in plain English or Arabic, what is required and what happens if it is missed, together with:
- The source: the authority that imposes it, with a link to the official text.
- The “as of” date: when the source was last checked. A requirement past its review date says it may be outdated.
- The confidence: high when read directly from the imposing authority's own current text; medium when it comes from another official or reputable source, or from an older text.
- Your organisation's own changes: rules you added, switched off, made stricter, or answers you gave before.
Why confidence matters
Expodite blocks only on requirements it is highly confident of. A requirement of medium confidence gives a warning for you to confirm, because stopping your shipment on an uncertain reading would cost you more than it protects. Nothing unverified is shown as a fact.
Requirements change. Expodite watches its sources, and when a rule changes you are told what changed and from when. An order keeps the version it was checked against; a change in the law applies to it from the law's effective date, and you are notified.