Ukraine runs on incomplete information. Registries are fragmented across state systems, in Ukrainian, with no unified view.
The counterparties that carry real exposure often look clean in a surface search.
The information exists; it is simply not assembled. Assembling it is the work.
Five questions. One determination.
The engine asks what an intelligence officer would ask of a Ukrainian counterparty — legitimacy, beneficial ownership, Russian control exposure, conduct, capacity. Then it shows the signals that fired.
OWNERSHIP & CONTROL — Who ultimately controls it, within five hops?
SANCTIONS & PEP — Sanctions exposure anywhere in the chain?
TRACK RECORD — What does the conduct record show?
FINANCIAL HEALTH — Can it deliver, or is it financially distressed?
27 signals across 5 graph queries. Every determination cites the exact signals that fired. Banded severities scale with the underlying amount, volume, or match strength.
From EDRPOU to determination.
A quick walkthrough of batch screening, signal review, and assessment history inside the Ukraine counterparty intelligence workspace.
Our methods, in the open.
Most providers hide their rules. We publish ours — because the advantage isn't the rules, it's the collection.
Full signal reference · 27 rules
UA/1 is built and operated by Salient One, an intelligence and advisory practice based in Kyiv and the EU. The partners' backgrounds span EU and UN institutions, Big Four advisory, and senior software engineering. The platform combines that institutional experience with permanent on-the-ground presence in Ukraine.
Anatomy of a determination.
COLLECT
Ten source families assembled into one entity view, with Ukrainian-language records resolved by name and EDRPOU.
CONNECT
Beneficial ownership traced up to five hops. Historical links distinguished from current.
CONCLUDE
An analyst-grade brief. Every claim cites its signal and its source.
Collection coverage.
A Ukrainian company check is only as good as its collection. Ten source families form the map; each assessment shows the sources and evidence actually used.
Coverage is evidence-led: no source, no claim.
Who runs [UA/1].
Investors & deal teams
Know the counterparty before the term sheet, not after.
Market entrants & exporters
Pick distributors and partners on ground truth, not referrals.
Reconstruction primes & procurement
Vendor capacity and conduct, verified against the state's own records.
Donors & implementing organisations
Partner vetting at intelligence depth, at screening speed.
Same counterparty. Two conclusions.
Surface check
CLEAR[UA/1] brief
DO NOT PROCEEDThe difference isn't opinion. It's collection.
Questions before first run.
How fresh is the data?
Freshness is reported inside the assessment at source level where source metadata is available. State and public sources update on their own cadence.
What can I assess?
Ukrainian legal entities, by name or EDRPOU.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is intelligence: a determination with cited evidence. Any decision based on it rests with the client.
Why publish your signal rules?
Because the advantage is the collection and the graph, not the rulebook.
Briefing vs self-serve?
Self-serve returns the product determination and cited signals. A briefing adds analyst review of the evidence, control chain, and decision context.
UA/1 is in active development. It is functional and in use, and its coverage and methodology are being extended continuously. During this phase, assessments are intended for evaluation and should be verified independently before being relied upon for a decision.
Screening tools return data. [UA/1] returns a determination, with the evidence behind it.
An assessment is faster than the mistake it prevents.