Customs-to-customs interoperability
Define the authorized exchange, participating roles, source evidence, acknowledgement, exception handling, and production responsibilities.
Digital Trade
brimtech designs the agreements, interfaces, data models, event flows, and operating procedures that turn cross-border exchange into an accountable system.
Interoperability
Customs-to-customs interoperability, or C2C, requires more than choosing a message format. Participating institutions must agree what can be shared, how identifiers match, who owns each event, what evidence is authoritative, and what happens when an exchange fails.
Scope of work
Define the authorized exchange, participating roles, source evidence, acknowledgement, exception handling, and production responsibilities.
Map the required business information to common definitions while preserving local requirements, identifiers, and extensions.
Inventory available interfaces and design the contracts, transports, permissions, and recovery paths for the confirmed environments.
Use versioned models to make differences explicit across declarations, consignments, vehicles, documents, border events, and related references.
Connect pre-arrival, border handoff, movement, clearance, document, and payment-status evidence to a journey without replacing source systems.
Deliver message validation, reference matching, failure scenarios, recovery tests, acceptance criteria, implementation specifications, and a delivery plan.
Representative workflow
An authorized administration records a departure, declaration, or release event.
The exchange validates the message, maps references, and preserves source and receipt time.
The receiving endpoint confirms acceptance or returns a specific, recoverable error.
Authorized users can see the available evidence before arrival and act on missing information.
Integration boundaries
brimtech does not claim a catalogue of working ASYCUDA, Single Window, or national customs adapters. Each integration depends on the specific interface, permissions, environment, and participating institution.
Digital trade
Start with two institutions, one defined message or event, the available interfaces, and the decision the receiving side needs to make.