Chinese Enterprise Due Diligence Report Generator

Problem

In enterprise due-diligence workflows, engineers and business analysts often need a quick profile of a target company. Registration details, ownership structure, related entities, judicial risks, and operating status are scattered across public platforms, making manual searches slow and inconsistent.

How It Works

The skill takes an enterprise name as input and runs WebSearch in three parallel batches:

• Basic information: registration, registered capital, legal representative, operating status, and social-insurance count.
• Risk and judicial data: administrative penalties, operational abnormalities, dishonesty records, judgments, and court filings.
• Ownership tracing: parent companies, actual controllers, senior management roles, and related brand structures.

It then organizes the data into 12 sections and generates a structured HTML report with risk summary cards, ownership diagrams, score progress bars, and recommendations. The risk-rating rules are explicit, using factors such as self-risk records, related-party risks, judicial case counts, and high-consumption restrictions on the legal representative.

Boundaries

It depends on public search data and is best suited for initial screening and report drafting. If the company name is imprecise, platform data is missing, or similarly named entities exist, conclusions require manual verification and should not replace formal due diligence or legal advice.