Craft

Overview

Craft combines supplier profiles, portfolio views, comparisons, advanced search, portfolio checks, and risk alerts. Teams can arrange suppliers by business unit, category, region, or watchlist, then use concentration analysis and supplier assessments to support decisions. That portfolio focus makes it a stronger fit for ongoing oversight than for buyers seeking only a one-off supplier report.

Craft says its data fabric brings together industry data partners, machine learning, and customers’ operational data, with third-party verification. It draws on more than 1,300 data streams. Combining external signals with internal supplier information can give teams a broader monitoring picture, though organizations should evaluate whether the inputs match their own risk priorities.

Key features

Monitoring and assessment

Craft describes continuous monitoring, automated risk checks, and more than 40 configurable alert types. Coverage includes geopolitical, cybersecurity, foreign influence, financial, compliance, ESG, natural disaster, operating, commodity, and news and media risks. It also monitors supplier financial health, ownership and control, sanctions and regulatory exposure, and operational signals. The breadth can help teams spot varied threats in one workflow; teams with a narrow monitoring need may find this scope more than they require.

AI risk assessments produce audit-ready reports with traceable sources, thresholds, and rationale. That explanation can support review and follow-up rather than leaving teams with an alert alone. Craft also provides a risk hub, incident alerts, and portfolio checks to help prioritize attention across suppliers.

Response workflows and integrations

Collaborative case management brings action plans, notes, tagging, and compliance tracking into the response process. Shared follow-up is useful when risk, procurement, and supply chain teams must coordinate mitigation; the platform’s value will depend on those teams adopting a common workflow.

Craft’s API delivers supplier intelligence into procurement, ERP, GRC, and analytics systems. This gives teams a path to use risk information in existing operational tools rather than keeping it isolated. Craft says it does not rent or sell user or client data, uses SSO, two-factor authentication, and strong password policies where available, and is currently SOC 2 Type 2 certified in its security practices and systems.

Pricing

Craft is paid software with custom pricing. The product pages direct buyers to request a demo or risk assessment; no published plan prices or seat and usage limits are provided. That sales-led route may suit organizations evaluating a supplier-risk platform for a large network, but teams that need to compare costs before engaging vendors will have less to work with. Craft invites visitors to contact sales but does not state support plans or response times.

Platforms

Craft is available on web and through an API. The API’s stated destinations—procurement, ERP, GRC, and analytics systems—make it relevant to teams that want supplier intelligence connected to their existing stack.

Who it's for

Craft is aimed at risk, procurement, and supply chain professionals, particularly in organizations managing large supplier networks. It fits teams that need continuous monitoring across varied risk domains and shared processes for assessment, compliance tracking, and mitigation. Buyers looking only for a standalone credit report, or those unwilling to enter a sales process to establish pricing, should consider alternatives.

Pros and cons

• Pros: More than 40 alert types and 1,300+ data streams span diverse supplier risks, making the platform relevant to broad portfolio oversight.
• Pros: Case management, action plans, and compliance tracking connect alerts to coordinated follow-up.
• Pros: API delivery into procurement, ERP, GRC, and analytics systems supports integration with operational workflows.
• Cons: Custom pricing and a demo-led evaluation make early cost comparison difficult.

Alternatives

• Supplier Risk Management Software is the category directory for teams comparing supplier-risk platforms.
• Scrioo is worth considering when a free initial assessment matters: its Risk Report is 0.00 EUR per free, provides one AI-powered 5-year risk report within 24 hours, and requires no credit card. Its Professional plan is 1236.00 EUR per month, billed 14.833€/year.
• Everstream Analytics is another paid API and web option; buyers can request a demo or contact the company for pricing.
• Exiger Supply Chain Risk Management is an API and web enterprise and government platform with demo or contact required.
• Interos may suit teams that want stated user roles and an API allowance: its platform includes 2 Admin, 2 Expert, 2 Analyst, and 4 View-Only users, with a Standard REST API up to 10K calls/day.
• Moody’s Trade Credit offers business credit reports through enterprise subscriptions or pay-as-you-go, for buyers focused on trade credit reporting.
• Prewave is a freemium API and web option positioned as an enterprise solution, with buyers directed to contact an expert.
• ProTenCon is another paid API and web option.
• D&B Hoovers may suit buyers who want a priced company-information subscription: Essentials Monthly is 49.00 USD per month and includes 150 Company Credits and 150 Contact Credits.

Verdict

Choose Craft if your organization needs broad supplier-risk monitoring tied to shared mitigation workflows and connected to procurement or governance systems. Its mix of portfolio intelligence, traceable AI assessments, and collaboration is the central reason to shortlist it. Look elsewhere if published pricing is essential before a sales conversation, or if your need is limited to a narrower report or credit check.