01Cargo and carriers
Goods in motion
Cargo, carriers, corridors and chokepoints, read from the public record: published loss reports, agency notices and the carriers’ own scans. We describe what left, what is held and what arrived, where goods have been taken and how, and what a lane touches. A label is not a shipment.
The corridor desk →
Cargo brief No. 1
The watch, live
Open Intel on a route
02Cards and other collectibles
Graded collectibles
Cards and other graded collectibles, read against the record behind each one: the cert, any second listing of the same cert, and the platform that holds the item. A cert number can be checked free, members have a loss registry and a duplicate watch, and the platforms that hold collectibles are read every week from the public chain. Where the record and the label differ, the reading shows both.
Check a cert →
The week on chain
The Platform Record
Loss registry and duplicate watch
03Parts, devices and serial numbers
Components and serialised goods
A part, a device or a serialised item, read against the federal lists and the maker’s own filings before it is ordered, installed or shipped. The FCC Covered List, Section 889, FASCSA orders, the 1260H list, the Entity List and the OFAC SDN List are tracked daily, and a device’s FCC record shows what is inside it. Serial numbers, labels and checks are kept on the record at Brich House.
The ban tracker →
What’s inside
Is it from a banned maker?
The watch
04What is said, and what the record shows
Transparency and brand protection
What a maker, a brand or a platform says about itself, set beside its public record: published terms, filings, labels and serial numbers. A brand’s labels and serial numbers, once on the record, are what an item offered under its name is read against. A platform’s terms show where goods and money sit. BSJ holds itself to the same standard: dated, sourced and signed, with the method in public.
How we decide →
The Platform Record
The US market, for makers abroad
Recent assignments