Incumbents sell compliance screening. Kaawa sells market access defence: when the EU's map wrongly calls your coffee a forest, we build the case that gets your container moving.
Ugandan coffee is grown under shade trees. At 10 metres a pixel, a shade-grown garden is a canopy — and a canopy is what the map calls forest. When a farmer prunes or replants, the canopy thins for a season and the change detector reads it as clearing after 2020.
The map is not wrong about the trees. It is wrong about what they mean. That difference is a case to be made, with evidence, by a person.
Every section cites the dataset version it used and the person who checked it. A pack is attached to the plot, the supplier and the statement it protects.
Priced per contested plot and quoted alongside your platform rate — against a blocked container, not against our cost. The first screening of a large supplier base produces the biggest batch of false positives, which is when you need it most.
Quarterly Sentinel-2 mosaics from 2018, the JRC forest mask you can switch on and off, change events pinned to their dates, your boundary on top, ground photos anchored where they were taken. Conviction is visual in a way a risk score never is.
There is no precedent for how competent authorities will treat a rebuttal of the reference map. We are engaging one early, we keep a human signature on every pack, and when the flag is right we tell you so and attach the mitigation plan instead. We are measuring how often the map flags real Ugandan coffee gardens and will publish the result here.