Export Controls Architecture & Engineering

Put export-control requirements to work in your systems.

TC Engine combines export-control expertise with architecture and engineering capacity to help your teams improve classification, authorization, and controlled-information governance.

Start with an assessment or a defined implementation priority. We work alongside your specialists, within your environment, to develop capabilities your organization can maintain and extend.

Start with your priority

Bring a workflow, information population, or business question. We help define the work, connect the required expertise, and move it forward within your environment.

Expertise and engineering capacity beside your team

We work with Export Controls, Legal, IT, Cybersecurity, Engineering, and Data Governance to connect requirements with practical system behavior.

Define the priority

Agree on the business question, relevant environment, scope, and intended outcomes. Identify the information, people, and dependencies needed to make progress.

Develop the capability

Assess, design, analyze, or implement the agreed work using your approved tools and infrastructure. Connect professional judgment with reviewable models, workflows, rules, and tests.

Maintain and extend

Preserve the supporting knowledge, decisions, and engineering work. Establish responsibilities and operating guidance so the capability can develop as requirements and business needs change.

Our involvement can continue as long as our expertise and capacity are useful.

Working in IT or Cybersecurity? Explore how we connect export-control requirements to system design.

Build knowledge as you build capability

Requirements, interpretations, data models, rules, tests, and engineering decisions should remain connected as the work develops.

An ITC Engineering Workspace gives that work a maintained home within your enterprise’s Git ecosystem. Your specialists and technical teams can develop proposed changes, review their effects, and preserve approved versions with the reasoning behind them.

Each engagement can build on what your organization already knows. Where approved AI tools are available, they can assist within that reviewable process.

We help establish or adapt the workspace where needed. Work can begin through approved methods while AI approvals proceed.

Export-control experience connected to technical delivery

TC Engine brings regulatory and operational expertise together with enterprise architecture and engineering experience.

Matt Henson

Principal, Export Controls Architecture

Matt connects export-control requirements to operating models, data architecture, and enterprise controls. His experience includes delivering or supporting capabilities in seven U.S. Department of State ITAR Consent Agreement environments.

Meet Matt

Krishna Prasad

Principal, Technology Architecture & Engineering

Krishna brings 35 years of consulting experience across enterprise architecture, systems integration, AI, and cloud engineering. He translates business and compliance requirements into integrated capabilities teams can operate and extend.

Meet Krishna

The thinking behind the engineering

Explore the ideas informing our approach to export controls, governed knowledge, and practical implementation.

View all insights

AI Export Modernization toward Zero Trust for ECI

AI Export Modernization (AIEM) connects the information, workflows, and engineering capabilities needed to govern controlled activity.

Its strategic direction is Zero Trust for Export Controlled Information (ZT4ECI): connecting information identity, participants, proposed activities, and applicable authorizations to controls where work takes place.

Each engagement addresses a practical part of that architecture, with scope and outcomes defined around the customer’s priorities.

Explore the path to ZT4ECI

What do your teams need to understand, connect, or improve?

Bring a classification population, authorization workflow, controlled-information challenge, or architecture question. Together, we will define a practical next step.