Paste a procurement requirement, in English or Hindi. Get the current Indian Standard, its verified BIS certification status, and a citation you can defend to an auditor.
187 QCOs checked independently, across ~769 products — never inferred from the standard alone.
Procurement requirement
“500 ergonomic office chairs — swivel, height-adjustable, for a district office.”
Checked against the BIS catalogue and the QCO layer independently — mandatory status is verified, never guessed.
Work chairs
Furniture (QCO) 2025 · S.O. 801(E) · in force from 14 Aug 2026 (MSME)
…shall conform to IS 17631:2022 and bear the Standard Mark (ISI) under BIS licence…
Most tools read “a standard exists” and guess at certification. Manak runs the regulatory check as its own query — against the QCO layer, for the product — every time. A clean result means it was checked, not that nobody looked.
Hybrid lexical and semantic retrieval finds every candidate standard for the requirement, then walks the allied-standards graph for its normative references, test methods, and safety companions.
A separate query against the Quality Control Order layer for the product itself — never inferred from the fact that a standard was found. “No QCO found” is a verified result, not silence.
The two branches meet in the data layer, not the model. The current edition is confirmed, the regulatory badge is attached with its citation, and every designation the reasoning step drafted is checked back against the verified candidates before it reaches you. The model proposes; the data layer decides.
A naive tool reads whether a standard exists and guesses at certification. That guess is exactly where an audit finding or a legal challenge comes from.
OPC 43 grade cement
cited to IS 8112
“Not in the QCO list → voluntary.”
IS 8112 was withdrawn — resolved to IS 269:2015, mandatory under the Cement QCO 2003.
RCC structural work
per IS 456
“A standard exists → require the ISI mark.”
IS 456:2000 is a design code with no ISI mark. Requiring one is a restrictive specification — a GFR Rule 144 violation.
500 ergonomic office chairs
“Mandatory” — right, but by luck, with no citation.
Furniture (QCO) 2025, S.O. 801(E) — ISI mark under Scheme I, enforced 14 Aug 2026 for MSME.
Bilingual, without losing precision
“मोटरसाइकिल हेलमेट के लिए मानक” resolves to IS 4151:2015, mandatory since November 2020 — answered in Hindi, with the designation kept in its canonical form.
Not a search result — a citation with its edition confirmed, its certification status verified, and its dependencies mapped.
BIS certification required — the Standard Mark under licence.
A QCO is published; the enforcement date hasn't arrived yet.
Checked against the QCO layer, confirmed not mandatory.
A scope-based QCO may apply — flagged for a manual check.
Checked against all 187 Quality Control Orders — regulatory obligations across ~769 products, never a sampled subset.
Supersession is followed even when the replacement has a different number.
Worded to match the verified certification status — never over- or under-specified.
“The goods supplied shall conform in all respects to IS 17631:2022 (Work chairs) in its latest revision, and the supplier shall hold a valid Bureau of Indian Standards product-certification licence for the goods and mark them accordingly.”
Paste a requirement, get a verified standard, its certification status, and a clause ready to paste — in minutes, not days.
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