How Tiana & Co. works
Pay-per-report, no subscription, no account. Several of the tools are free. Here is what each one costs, what it does and does not do, and where the data comes from.
Which tool do I need?
| Which safety certificate does my product need? | Supplier on a blacklist? | Need the certificate in your own name? | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Answers | Does my product point to a CPSC certificate, FCC authorization, FDA import steps, or none of these? | Is this supplier, or its parent, on a forced-labor or sanctions list? | Can I get a draft certificate in my own name from my lab's test report? |
| Price | Free | Free · $29 record | $39 |
| Based on | Your answers about the product, checked against CPSC's rules, the FCC's rules and FDA's import steps | The supplier's name and known parent, checked against U.S. government lists | Your lab's test report and the details you enter |
| You get | An answer per agency: CPSC certificate or disclaim, FCC Certification, SDoC or exempt, and FDA's steps | A free answer per list, and a cited two-check record (browser, PDF, email) | A draft CPC or GCC for you to review and issue, plus a free Registry upload file and README |
| When | Before you order, or when a shipment is held for a certificate | Before you pay a deposit | After you know a certificate is required |
Common questions
Is Tiana & Co. a subscription?
No. Everything is one-time and pay-per-use, and several tools are free. There's no account to make and no monthly charge.
How much does it cost?
Checking a supplier is free; the dated, cited record of the check is $29. The certificate paperwork, a draft certificate in your name built from your lab's test report, is $39, and a draft FCC compliance statement (Supplier's Declaration of Conformity) in your name is $39. The certificate check, the supplier request, the customs-hold check and the document check are free. Two of the free tools have an optional paid package: the customs-hold check's attorney-ready response package is $149, and the Broker-Ready Handoff Package is $49. The answer itself stays free in both.
Does Tiana & Co. file my customs entry or CPSC certificate for me?
No. Tiana & Co. is a research and screening tool, not a licensed customs broker. It helps you understand where you stand and get your papers ready; your broker, or whoever files your entry, does the filing. Nothing is sent to any agency for you.
Is Tiana & Co. vetted by Amazon?
Tiana & Co. is listed in Amazon's Service Provider Network, in the Compliance category for the United States. That's the directory Amazon sellers use to find compliance help. Being listed means Amazon reviewed and accepted the listing. It doesn't mean Amazon endorses any report, or checks a supplier or a certificate for you. What backs a result is its sources: every finding cites the government list it came from, the matching is done by fixed code, and an AI model only writes the plain-language explanation.
What do the tools do? Watch one toy's plan, from typed words to what each marketplace asks for, in 72 seconds.
Real captures of the live app (the certificate draft is the app's own draft template filled with the example's details); the company, product and documents are a fictional example. Watch on YouTube →
What does the free certificate check not check?
It covers the common CPSC rules, FCC equipment authorization, and FDA's import steps for food, drugs and devices, from your answers about the product. Not fully checked: labeling and marking rules, state law, and USDA, EPA, DOT, TTB, DOE or FAA rules. A licensed customs broker, or whoever files the entry, confirms it.
Does CPSC issue the certificate?
No. CPSC writes the safety rules and accepts the testing labs. It doesn't issue, approve or stamp a certificate. For an imported product, the importer issues the Children's Product Certificate or the General Certificate of Conformity (16 CFR 1110.7). For a product made in the U.S., the maker does, or the private labeler if the maker doesn't. Either way, it rests on the lab's test report. So a lab can be CPSC-accepted, but a product is certified by the company that issues its certificate, never by CPSC.
Does CPSC issue your certificate? Watch who really does, in 34 seconds.
Real footage of the live tool; the certificate and board shown are a fictional example. Watch on YouTube →
Can my supplier issue the CPC for me?
Only if the supplier is also the importer. The duty to certify sits with whoever imported the product, so a CPC naming the supplier as certifier doesn't meet the rule unless the supplier imported the goods. The importer can be a U.S. or a foreign company; Amazon's CPC policy says so. But Amazon itself can never be listed as importer or record holder. The usual fix is to reissue the certificate with the importer as certifier, on the same accepted-lab test report.
Supplier's name on the CPC? Watch how the certificate ends up in the importer's name, in 34 seconds.
Real footage of the live tool; the certificate and board shown are a fictional example. Watch on YouTube →
Is there an official CPC form or template?
No. There's no official form and nothing to buy from CPSC. A certificate counts because of what's on it, not its layout: the seven items 16 CFR 1110.11 has required since July 8, 2026. They are the product with a unique identifier, each safety rule, the certifier, who keeps the test records, where and when it was made, where and when it was tested (with the lab), and the certifier's attestation. CPSC's sample certificates are older than this version of the rule and show no attestation. The free CPC check shows the five things a marketplace reviewer checks on a certificate you already have.
Is this legal advice?
No. Tiana & Co. is a screening and paperwork tool, not a law firm, and nothing it gives you is legal advice. For a forced-labor detention, or a legal question about whether goods can enter, talk to a licensed customs or trade attorney.
My shipment is held by customs. Can anything here help?
Yes, and the answer is free. The customs-hold check reads your CBP detention or hold notice and names the type of hold and the deadline. For a forced-labor (UFLPA) hold, it also builds a cited evidence checklist and a draft response package to organize for your customs attorney. Your notice is read for those details, then discarded; nothing is stored. The diagnosis, deadline, checklist and cross-check are free. The assembled, attorney-ready response package is a one-time $149. It organizes your own documents. It doesn't file anything or write the legal argument for you.
Shipment on hold? Watch one customs notice read in a minute: the hold type, the deadline, and what customs wants back.
Fictional example shipment — the tool’s behavior is real; the company and documents are invented. Watch on YouTube →
Are my shipping documents ready for my customs broker?
The document check is a free self-check on your own documents. Upload what your supplier sent (the commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificates). It checks that quantities, values, parties, descriptions, origin and dates agree across them, and marks what a broker will look for that's missing, each tied to its rule. A quantity that doesn't match, or a missing certificate of origin, is a common reason a broker sends the paperwork back. Each document is read for its key fields, then discarded; nothing is stored. It checks that your papers are complete and agree. It never says a figure is correct, classifies your goods, works out a customs value or files anything. Your broker does that.
Do your papers match? Watch one document set checked, and the mismatches a broker would send back, in 52 seconds.
Real footage of the live tool; the shipment documents shown are a fictional example. Watch on YouTube →
Where does the data come from?
From official U.S. government sources: DHS's UFLPA Entity List, CBP's forced-labor orders, OFAC's SDN and Consolidated lists, the U.S. Consolidated Screening List, and CPSC's eFiling list of flagged codes. Each result shows its source and the date it was checked.
How current is the data?
Checks run against dated copies of each government list, and every result shows the date of its copy. If a copy is too old, the report is blocked rather than sold looking fresher than it is.
Are the verdicts written by AI?
No. The matching and the verdicts are plain code: the same supplier and the same lists give the same answer every time, and no AI model can change a verdict. AI only writes the plain-language paragraph on what a finding means.
Is my information kept private?
What you enter is used to run your check and prepare your document. A report opens through a private link that expires, and the record stays, so you can get a new link by email. Text you type is never copied word for word into a report.
What do I get, and how fast?
A paid supplier record is a cited report with two separate checks, forced labor and federal sanctions, in your browser, as a PDF and by email. The certificate paperwork gives you a draft of the certificate itself (a CPC or GCC for you to review and issue) and, free if you want it, the CPSC Product Registry upload file with its README. The free checks answer on the spot.
Who is this for?
Small importers, private-label sellers on marketplaces like Amazon, and solo founders: businesses that never had a compliance team checking a supplier before the deposit went out.