Our Hong Kong AI agent projects for supply chain are built around the document-to-clearance pipeline. We decompose the trade compliance workflow into agent steps: document ingestion (reading invoices, packing lists, and BOQs in English, Chinese, or mixed), goods classification (mapping product descriptions to 8-digit HS codes — one of the hardest NLP tasks in trade, as a misclassification can trigger duties, delays, or penalties), declaration preparation (generating customs forms in the format required by each jurisdiction), compliance checking (screening against restricted parties lists, controlled goods lists, and sanctioned entities), filing submission (connecting to electronic trade document platforms), and exception handling (managing customs queries, additional documentation requests, and examination notices). For Greater Bay Area operations, the agent navigates the dual-customs reality: Hong Kong SAR operates separate customs from Mainland China, and goods must clear both if moving between the two. We integrate with TRADELINK (Hong Kong's electronic trade document platform), China Customs Integrated Query System (CIQ), and European Union TARIC for goods entering the EU. HS code classification — where a product description like "plastic enclosure with integrated circuit board for IoT temperature monitoring" could fall under multiple headings — uses a fine-tuned model trained on historical classification decisions from the client's own customs filings and World Customs Organization (WCO) rulings.