AI classification
A standing instruction records a fact about your items — never a code. It replaces the question the engine would have asked you, for items within its scope.
It appears under an open question, in the product sheet or a batch table. It opens an instruction creation panel.
For a yes/no question, choose Yes or No. For a multiple-choice question, choose the label that describes your item. The answer remembered is a fact, not a code.
Choose the nomenclature code from which the instruction applies, shown with its label (for example “6110 — Jerseys, pullovers…”). The shorter the code, the wider the scope.
Optional: enter objects separated by commas (“key ring, bottle opener”). The instruction then only applies to items whose object matches.
By default, the instruction applies to the jurisdiction of the question. Tick “All destinations” to apply it to all your jurisdictions.
In a shipper's workspace, the instruction is attached to that shipper: it only applies to its items.
“Count the items concerned” shows how many items are waiting for this same question within the scope, with the mention “no credit used”. “Create” records the instruction for future classifications; “Create and apply now” also applies it to pending items and shows a report (concluded, new questions, not applied, errors).
The “Rules” menu opens the “Rules — standing instructions” page, in three tabs.
A switch enables or disables the instruction. A disabled instruction no longer applies: the question is asked again on new items. You can also change the scope code and run “Apply now” again.
“Items where it was used” lists each item with the stop level, the code obtained, the outcome and the date. In the product sheet, the fact appears with the “Standing instruction” badge and a link to the instruction; the customs justification shows it as the source.
A fact declared on the item always prevails over an instruction. In case of contradiction, you are asked the question again.
Disabling or changing an instruction does not change classifications already made. Creating and applying an instruction uses no credit.