Tariff exposure is no longer a customs issue. It is a portfolio-level operating decision: which companies absorbed unrecovered duty in 2025, which ones can claim it back, and which face the next round of policy change. This three-minute screener triages your portfolio across all three.
The screener does not estimate dollar exposure. It tells you where to invest the next conversation. The dollar work happens after.
Output: a portfolio triage memo identifying which companies need immediate review, where recovery is sitting, what to monitor, and the questions to ask each portfolio CFO. Forwardable. One page.
No data leaves your browser unless you submit the memo request. The portfolio you enter is held in your session and is included in the memo so the analysis is specific to your situation.
The memo translates your matrix into a prioritized action list: companies for immediate review, recovery candidates, monitoring requirements, and the questions to ask each portfolio CFO. Forwardable. One page. Emailed within two business days.
The triage matrix plots companies on two inferred axes: exposure likelihood and operational preparedness. Both are directional, not quantitative.
Exposure is inferred from sector, sourcing geography, and import intensity. Industrial and automotive sectors carry higher base exposure due to embedded steel, aluminum, and electronics content. China sourcing carries the highest current rate stack. Mexico and Vietnam carry medium exposure with country-specific risk profiles.
Preparedness is inferred from the stated top concern. A company that names "unknown exposure" as the top concern is treated as low-prepared regardless of other signals. A company that names "recovery / refunds" is treated as higher-prepared, on the logic that this concern indicates the organization is actively engaged with the trade compliance question.