Pahara is the importer-side readiness workspace for forced-labor compliance. It pulls the tier-2 and tier-3 records your suppliers have already signed in Proman, shows where your real exposure sits, and assembles a detention-ready dossier from evidence you can verify line by line — not a supplier's say-so.
No guaranteed CBP outcomes. Pahara improves readiness and the quality of your evidence — the decision stays with the agency.
UFLPA doesn't ask whether your supplier says the cotton is clean. It asks whether you can prove it independently. That changes what "having documentation" even means.
Pahara doesn't ask you to re-gather what your suppliers already documented. It consumes the signed records they issued at the source.
Your Bangladesh suppliers document their chain in Proman and issue signed Digital Product Passport records — cotton origin, spinning, fabric, cut-and-sew — each one cryptographically signed by the party that created it.
Pahara consumes those records directly into your workspace. Nothing is re-typed, nothing waits in an inbox. What your supplier signed is what your compliance team sees — and the signature travels with it.
Pahara screens against the UFLPA Entity List, flags missing tiers, and ranks your shipments by real exposure — so attention goes where the risk actually is, before a shipment is ever flagged.
A detention-ready CBP dossier composes itself from the verifiable chain — origin to entry — and stays current. If a letter arrives, you respond from a standing position instead of starting the clock at zero.
Legacy compliance tools give the brand one view and the factory another, and the two never reconcile. Pahara sits on a shared, consent-governed record: your supplier can see exactly how their data appears to you, and you can see exactly what they signed. No re-collection, no version drift, no "which spreadsheet is current."
That two-sided transparency is the part a screening dashboard structurally can't reproduce — and it's the part that turns a supplier relationship into evidence you can actually stand behind.
Every supplier in the chain screened against the UFLPA Entity List, with the match — or the clean result — recorded as part of the dossier.
The upstream tiers brokers and classification miss — cotton, yarn, fabric — traced through to entry, where CBP actually asks.
A detention-response package that's always current and always recomputable from source — assembled before the letter, not after.
Hash-chained, signed evidence. You can show a record hasn't changed since issue — the kind of "clear and convincing" the regime is written around.
Shipments ordered by real risk, so a small compliance team works the exposure that matters first instead of auditing everything equally.
Consent-governed transparency in both directions — the supplier sees how their data reads to you, and version drift disappears.
You've already done the hard part — documenting your chain in Proman. Pahara lets your US buyer consume that work directly, so they stop chasing you for paperwork and start treating your signed records as the evidence that protects their shipments.
Bring a buyer onto Pahara and you become the supplier whose compliance is effortless to verify. Ask us about the referral incentive for exporters who introduce their importers.
Talk to us about referralsPahara is the US importer's side of the same record your suppliers issue from. Proman issues upstream; Pahara consumes downstream; the evidence between them is signed and shared.
The factory side. Bangladesh suppliers issue signed Digital Product Passport records for every tier of the chain.
The US importer side. Consume those records, see exposure, and stand a CBP-ready dossier on verifiable evidence.
The EU brand side. The same signed records, composed and submitted for the Digital Product Passport mandate.
Whether you're an importer who wants exposure mapped, or an exporter who wants to bring a buyer onto verifiable evidence — let's talk through what your chain looks like today.
Pahara improves the quality and readiness of your supply-chain evidence. It does not guarantee any CBP outcome, and it is not legal advice; legal response to a detention is handled with a partner customs attorney.