AEB Customs Management vs Customs OS

AEB Customs Management is a cloud platform for managing import and export customs processes through web and API access. Filing modules automate declarations for one or multiple countries and connect with a host system. A customs warehouse module creates administrative records and audit reports while supporting stock balancing, tracking, and reconciliation. Broker collaboration includes API data exchange, data enrichment, and status and result overviews. Product classification can be automated or manual and provides customs tariffs from more than 150 countries. Origin and preferences tools calculate preferential origin and manage supplier declarations. AEB describes SAP ECC and S/4HANA integration across public-cloud, private-cloud, and on-premises systems. Listed capabilities include declaration filing, HS classification, compliance records, API access, sanctions screening, and multi-country coverage. AEB says its German-operated data centers are ISO 27001 certified and describes redundant systems, encrypted offsite tape backups, firewalls, anti-malware, and recurring penetration tests. Pricing starts at €129/mo; the named plan is quote-based, with components usable separately or together.

Customs OS is a web service for licensed customs brokers and their operations teams. It reads customs document packets, extracts fields and cross-checks information using a deterministic rule engine; document validation is described as being in private beta. Users can upload or drag in scanned or digital commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of lading, certificates of origin and arrival notices. Checks span declared value, country of origin, incoterms, shipper, consignee, weights and dates. Extracted values trace back to the source document and page, while pass or fail results link to named, versioned rules. Brokers can confirm or dismiss flagged exceptions, with decisions recorded against the packet. Customs OS does not file automatically: a licensed broker reviews outputs before acting. Packet content is sent to Google's Gemini models through the Vercel AI Gateway for extraction and validation, and the privacy policy says it is not used to train models. Listed safeguards include TLS 1.2+ in transit, AES-256 at rest, tenant isolation and least-privilege internal access. Pricing is on request. HTS classification, ISF watcher and CBP Form 7501 drafting are roadmap items, not current service features.