The Awarded Vendor Due Diligence Software

DISS-CO employs sophisticated AI algorithms to analyze vast amounts of data across global sources, including news, articles, databases, and social media. By evaluating and scoring this data, DISS-CO identifies potential risks and compliance issues related to human rights and environmental obligations outlined in the German Supply Chain Act, EU CSDDD, and other laws, enabling proactive management and mitigation. The vendor due diligence software has automated workflows and a risk assessment with AI that saves time and money.

The Smart Integrity Platform from DISS-CO is white-labelled software. In addition to the option of adapting the SaaS to your corporate design, you can easily customise the supplier questionnaire, the risk matrix and settings as well as the authorisation concept.

Our Smart Integrity Platform vendor due diligence software 1. Evaluates information from millions of sources, providing a broad view of potential risks. 2. Continuously scans for new information, ensuring timely detection of emerging risks. 3. Automates the due diligence process, saving time and resources compared to manual methods. 4. Utilizes advanced ML algorithms for accurate evaluation and scoring of sources, reducing the likelihood of overlooking critical compliance issues. 5. Tailors risk scoring criteria to align with specific regulatory requirements and corporate risk tolerance. 6. Generates detailed reports highlighting potential risks, compliance gaps, and recommendations for mitigation. 7. Provides actionable insights, enabling informed decisions about supplier relationships and compliance strategies.

Yes, the Smart Integrity Platform is GDPR compliant. DISS-CO adheres to strict data privacy and security standards, including GDPR compliance for data protection. It employs robust encryption and security protocols to safeguard sensitive information and ensure that data processing meets legal and ethical standards.

Blockchain technology is used to create unmanipulable data chains. This means that no incident-related information can be destroyed or manipulated. Within the blockchain, participating channel partners can share risk assessment information anonymously. For example, if forced labour has been identified in China, the community can anonymously share the risk and the actions taken, such as relocating the business.