The watch · Supply-chain and installed-base monitoring

What you have, checked against what changed.

Every business runs on equipment and suppliers, and the lists that govern them change without notice. The watch keeps the record of what you have and who supplies it, matches it against the published lists and the public record, and tells you when something you have changes status.

Ask about the watch Start with an exposure check Run it yourself: plans

Free check: Is my router banned?

How it runs

Know it once. Watch it every day. Sign what you found.

  1. Know what you haveModel, firmware, serial and origin for each unit installed or held, and the supplier behind it. From your own records, or counted by us.
  2. Match itAgainst the covered lists, exclusion orders, restricted-party lists, security advisories and the incident record, as each one changes.
  3. AlertWhen a model, a maker or a supplier you have changes status, you are told what changed, where it sits in your fleet, and the source.
  4. Sign the fileEvery check lands in a dated, signed evidence file, with the list versions it ran against, for your own records, your insurer or your buyer.

What it reads

  • The FCC Covered List
  • FASCSA exclusion orders, as published in SAM
  • Section 889 prohibitions
  • The Department of Defense 1260H list
  • The Entity List and the other restricted-party lists
  • Makers’ security advisories and the known-exploited-vulnerabilities catalogue
  • The index: the public incident record, coded by method

What it is not

  • Not a security operations centre, not patching and not incident response. Partners do those.
  • Not a legal opinion. The file states what public sources showed on the date it was signed; you make your own representations.
  • Never a sales channel. The watch does not steer you toward any product, ours included.

Federal contracts now ask contractors, and through flowdown their suppliers, to check for exclusion orders and keep covered equipment out of what they supply and use. The watch makes that check continuous, matched to what you actually have, and dated.

Plans

Run the watch yourself. Start today.

List your equipment and suppliers once. The watch checks them every day against the FCC Covered List, Section 889, FASCSA orders in SAM.gov, the DoD 1260H list, the Commerce Entity List, the OFAC SDN List, the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog and CISA ICS advisories; alerts you when something changes; and keeps a signed evidence file you can download at any time.

Starter

One site, a short list.

  • Up to 25 items of equipment
  • Up to 25 suppliers

$49 per monthor $490 a year (2 months free). 14-day trial. No card to start.

Start trial

Business

Several sites, or a long supplier list.

  • Up to 250 items of equipment
  • Up to 250 suppliers
  • Up to 3 users

$199 per monthor $1,990 a year (2 months free). 14-day trial. No card to start.

Start trial

Contractor

For suppliers to the government and its primes.

  • Up to 2,000 items of equipment
  • Up to 2,000 suppliers
  • Up to 5 users
  • An evidence pack for primes

$499 per monthor $4,990 a year (2 months free). 14-day trial. No card to start.

Start trial

A record of checks against public sources, not a legal opinion; you make your own representations. The terms · Sign in. Want us to count what you have, or run the watch for you? Ask about the watch.

Request

Tell us what you run on. We answer within a business day.

No sales calls and no pressure. Pick the door that fits, or just tell us what you need.

An exposure checkOne read of your orders, or of what you have installed and who supplies it, against the method. Credited against membership.Request a check → Start a watchYour installed base and suppliers matched against the lists and the record, with alerts and a signed evidence file.Ask about the watch → Tell us what you needA release decision, a verified unit, an inspection, or a question that does not fit a box.Write to us →

Or write to inquiries@bsjventures.com.