A rules engine with good manners.
EUDRCheck answers one question: what does the EU Deforestation Regulation require of your business, and by when.
“The answer is not generated. A language model reads your business; a rules engine decides your verdict.”
Most published guidance describes the regulation. Very little of it tells a specific company which of the two application dates applies to them, or which obligations survived the 2025 simplification.
How it works
You give us a website or describe your business in your own words. A language model reads that into a structured profile: what you handle, where you sit in the chain, where the material comes from. Where you gave us a website, it reads that, the public company register and the wider web first. Nothing is asked twice: gaps are filled with the safe, obligation-maximising default, and every such assumption is named on the verdict.
The answer itself is not generated. Scope, application date and obligations are decided by a rules engine encoding Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 as amended by Regulation (EU) 2025/2650, and the country benchmarking in Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1093. The model writes the explanation around a verdict it did not choose.
What it is not
This is not legal advice, and it is not a substitute for classifying your products properly. EUDR scope is determined by customs (CN) code. A tool that has not seen your commodity codes cannot be certain, and this one will tell you when it is uncertain rather than guess.
Keeping current
The EUDR has already been delayed twice and materially rewritten once. Our guides are reviewed against primary sources on a schedule, and every page carries the date it was last checked.