Interos vs TeRoc

Interos is a cloud-native, multi-tenant SaaS platform that maps supply-chain ecosystems and continuously assigns risk scores and alerts. Its iScore covers financial, cyber, ESG, catastrophic, geopolitical, and restrictions risk. AI mapping monitors more than 250 million companies and billions of business relationships. Resilience Watchtower accepts internal data, supports scenarios and alerts, and lets customers build and run up to 20 risk models. itariffs maps current and anticipated tariffs and estimates their dollar impact beside spend data. itracing provides product-level visibility across multi-tier supplier networks connected to a bill of materials. Connectors for Coupa, SAP Ariba Risk, and ServiceNow link to supplier profiles. The high-volume REST API supports over 10K calls daily, 25 sustained requests per second, and 100 burst requests per second. Bulk Data Access shares read-only risk data in Snowflake. Pricing is on request.

TeRoc is a web service for procurement intelligence and supplier risk management, aimed at growing UK businesses and the mid-market. Supplier profiles can hold contact details, category, spend, certifications and notes, with added company information, news and risk signals. Users can create risk records, assign owners and statuses, attach mitigations, and link risks to suppliers and news articles. Contract analysis reviews uploaded PDF or Word files, flags risk clauses and provides plain-English explanations and recommendations. Audit findings can be turned into supplier-linked risks with mitigations, owners and deadlines. News feeds and saved searches track suppliers, topics or terms, with AI risk scoring and links to relevant records. Its AI agents monitor supplier profiles, feeds and the risk register, then surface recommendations for review. Starter is free and allows up to five suppliers and one user. Core costs £99 a month for unlimited suppliers and one user; Advanced costs £199 a month for up to five users. Enterprise pricing is tailored, and integrations are not named. TeRoc says collected data is used to reduce procurement risk, not for advertising or user profiling, and can be deleted on request.