One claim, every player.

The tariff actions of recent years opened a recovery surface for U.S. importers — but the surface is fragmented. Some claims need legal representation. Some are CAPE-eligible and a broker can file them. Some can be factored for liquidity. Most claims are mixed.

And CBP's refund process is narrow and unforgiving: only the right filer is accepted, only inside a short window, and a refund can fail silently if one step is missed. The work that should be straightforward — keying entry summaries, formatting the upload, getting it past validation — is where claims quietly die.

Corvant fixes that. Drop in your entry summaries; we extract and validate them into CAPE-ready filings. The importer, their broker, and their CPA all work the same claim off the same timeline — no forwarded paperwork, no re-explaining. When a portion of a claim needs counsel, or an importer needs liquidity before the refund lands, we route to vetted partners.

We don't take a cut of anyone's refund and we don't sit in the engagement. Brokers file; counsel represent; factors advance on their own terms. Corvant is the pipeline that keeps everyone on the same record.

Importers can self-onboard and start filing today, inviting their broker and CPA at no extra cost. Brokers and firms come in to manage a book or take routed work.

For importers

When an importer drops in their 7501s, the platform extracts every entry number, HTSUS line, country of origin, entered value, and liquidation date automatically. It confirms filer standing — only the original filer is accepted at CAPE; the wrong party is rejected outright — and runs the ACH authorization gate before anything goes to CBP. Refunds bounce silently when the ACH isn't in place; that failure mode is caught before submission, not after.

Once entries are extracted and validated, the platform routes each one into the lane that fits. CAPE-eligible entries go through a broker on the fast track. Contested HTSUS classifications and protest-track entries route to vetted recovery counsel as qualified, documented matters. Entries with clear, verified face value route to vetted factors for importers who need liquidity before CBP pays out.

For brokers

For customs brokers, the IEEPA refund is the same CAPE process run across every importer in the book — at once. The platform turns manual Block 1 extraction into a bulk-drop operation. Drag 7501s in across the entire book in one pass; the platform extracts and validates per importer and produces a CAPE-ready CSV — exact column, exact header, validated before the portal sees it. Multiple IORs from a single client collapse into one compliant declaration.

When CAPE results come back, brokers upload them. The platform records what filed and what errored per claim per client, then subtracts accepted filings from the remainder. Phase 2 and Phase 3 work targets only what's still owed — no re-doing what Phase 1 already cleared. The same standing-intelligence feed that tracks CIT/CBP developments for importers runs across the whole book, so every client gets current information.

For recovery counsel

The platform routes to recovery counsel only the portions that genuinely need legal work — contested HTSUS classifications, entries in the Section 1514 protest track, multi-country exposure the CAPE portal can't handle. When those portions are identified, the entries are already extracted and validated, and the filing status is on the record. Counsel receive a documented matter, not a lead to qualify. The engagement and its terms are between counsel and the client; Corvant routes and steps out.

For factoring firms

Importers waiting on IEEPA refunds need liquidity before CBP pays out. The platform identifies factorable entries at the same moment it identifies CAPE-eligible and litigation-track entries — as part of the importer's recovery picture. Vetted factors receive importers with the claim's verified face value and filing status already on the record: extracted, CBP-formatted entries with liquidation dates, HTSUS classifications, and entered values. The factor underwriting the actual receivable, on terms it sets directly with the importer. Corvant does not sit in the transaction.

The reconciliation wedge

CAPE is a multi-phase process. Phase 1 is the extraction and filing pass. When CAPE results come back — what was accepted, what errored, what is still pending — the platform records them and subtracts accepted filings from what remains. Phase 2 and Phase 3 work targets only the remainder. Every phase the platform closes tightens the target for the next one. That's the reconciliation wedge: the compound value of knowing what's already been cleared.

Standing intelligence

CIT proceedings and CBP policy on IEEPA recovery move. What was recoverable under Phase 1 changes as the court issues orders and CBP issues guidance. The platform monitors those developments and pushes them as in-dashboard notifications and an opt-in weekly digest — so importers, brokers, and counsel stay current on the docket without a separate monitoring workflow.