Every corporate treasury team that runs a supplier-finance or reverse-factoring programme has met the same quiet ceiling. The lender is willing. The anchor is willing. And yet the programme runs below its limit — not for lack of appetite, but because somewhere down the base sits a supplier with no verified identity, a vendor that has never once accepted an early-payment offer, or a cluster of names nobody has assessed. The financing conversation reaches each of those and stops.
Today we are launching AssureSupplierGraph — the anchor-side product that turns that scattered picture into one evidence-backed map.
Built from records you already hold
AssureSupplierGraph asks for no integration to begin, and it reaches into no one else's data. It assembles the map from records you are already a party to: your supplier relationships, your early-payment participation, your programme records, and each supplier's consented DigiKYB verification status — your own trade, read as a graph instead of a spreadsheet.
Node size is observed face value. Edges show participation. A dashed edge is a supplier that has never engaged. And every supplier carries a readiness band — Strong, Moderate, Limited or Unassessed — with the reasons behind it, not just a colour.
Reasons, not a score
We deliberately did not build a supplier readiness score. A single number hides the one thing that makes a base actionable: the reason. "Limited — no verified DigiKYB identity, three offers made and never accepted" is something a lender can weigh and an anchor can fix. A 62 is not. Readiness gaps surface as named suppliers you can act on — nudge the non-responders, invite the unverified to complete DigiKYB, watch the bands move as evidence accrues — and top-1 / top-3 concentration is flagged when the base leans too hard on too few names.
Evidence, not funds. Signals, not decisions.
One boundary is deliberate: making your supplier base legible does not make you a lender. The map is computed only from records you are a party to; no lender's consented data or workflow appears in it. Readiness bands are signals — every credit and payment decision stays with you and your lenders. AssureLocker does not lend, hold funds, or decide.
See it in two minutes
The fastest way to understand it is to click through the network explorer on representative data — a range of suppliers across the readiness bands, concentration flags, and a drill into public-record diligence. Then see the graph against your own base: book a walkthrough.
Evidence, assembled once, that makes a financeable supplier base something you can see.