Egixia vs Exiger Supply Chain Risk Management

Egixia is a paid supplier management platform for onboarding, due diligence, risk screening, document verification and ongoing monitoring. It is designed for large corporations in Latin America and compliance teams managing supplier risk. Onboarding supports country- and category-specific forms, know-your-supplier checks, e-signatures and approval flows. Screening covers more than 200 global and local sources, including OFAC, UN, EU, HMT, Interpol and regional lists. OCR and AI extract and validate document details, track expiration and send alerts. Risk scores can weigh category, country and supplier criticality across operational, financial, legal, ESG and cyber dimensions, plus AML, sanctions, adverse media and document compliance. Egixia says suppliers are re-screened daily and that immutable audit logs retain archived evidence and exportable reports. Listed ERP integrations include SAP, Oracle, Microsoft Dynamics and NetSuite, with bidirectional synchronization described for SAP and Oracle. The service uses TLS 1.3 in transit, AES-256 for uploaded documents, and per-client instance and database isolation. It runs as SaaS on AWS in Northern Virginia with a stated 99.6% availability SLA. Pricing is on request, and a free 30-minute tailored demo is offered.

Exiger Supply Chain Risk Management is a web and API platform for mapping supply chains, monitoring risk, and connecting disruptions to affected parts and deliveries. 1Exiger.AI maps value chains and bills of materials from suppliers through parts and materials. Monitoring covers supplier, product, part, component, and risk data, using seven third-party and supply-chain risk dimensions with customizable weighting. Exiger says its engineering knowledge graph contains 10 billion supply-chain records, 400 million part attributes, and 6.5 million mapped relationships across more than 200 countries. The platform supports UFLPA, REACH, RoHS, ITAR, and other regulatory programs with audit-ready evidence. It detects signals involving logistics, supplier continuity, geopolitics, and materials, then links them to affected parts, programs, and deliveries. The API-first service offers hundreds of native integrations, open APIs, and an AI-driven ETL layer for ERP, PLM, and source-to-pay data. Supplier profiles receive numerical risk scores. Pricing is on request.