Coffee
Green coffee and selected processed formats from Vietnam's producing regions. We look at origin, processing method, cup profile, lot consistency, producer records, and the route from mill to port.
Agricultural trade / Vietnam
Vietnamese agricultural supply, ready for the next buyer.
We help international buyers and Vietnamese exporters qualify supply, close export gaps, and build shipment programs that can repeat. We start with origin, specifications, realistic volume, post-harvest handling, export documents, and the delivery plan.
01 / Production02 / Processing03 / Market
The work
A good product is only the beginning.
An export order depends on more than the crop. The buyer needs a clear specification, repeatable supply, origin records, processing controls, packing details, and a route that holds up after freight and financing.
Corvus brings those pieces into one working file. We help identify what can move now, what needs to be fixed, and which party owns the next step.
01
Production
Supply, origin, harvest timing, and continuity.
02
Processing
Grades, yields, records, food safety, and packing.
03
Market
Buyer specification, delivery terms, freight, and finance.
Selected product categories
Products with an export case.
We start with what a buyer needs to receive, then work back through supply, handling, and documentation.
Rice and grains
Milled rice, specialty varieties, and other grains sourced through producer and processing networks. Before discussing volume, we check grade, moisture, milling yield, packaging, quality records, and the buyer's specification.
Seafood and aquaculture
Farmed seafood and aquaculture products where farm records, food safety, and cold chain determine whether a shipment is workable. We start with the production file and destination requirements, then test the route to a repeat buyer.
Tropical and high-value crops
Fruit, spices, nuts, and other crops with a credible buyer and a workable post-harvest plan. Harvest timing, packhouse capacity, shelf life, and destination rules decide what can actually move.
The work behind a shipment
Make the product file hold up.
A buyer wants consistency. A lender wants evidence. A producer needs terms that can be delivered. We work through the gaps between those needs.
Find supply that can repeat
Identify producers and processors with enough capacity, consistency, and operating discipline for a commercial relationship. A successful shipment is a start. Repeatable supply is the business.
Build the product file
Bring origin, production, input and residue records, processing, quality, food safety, packaging, volume, and delivery terms into one file. Missing information becomes an action list.
Match the product to the market
Work backwards from the buyer's specification, import requirements, pack format, delivery window, and price structure. Test the transaction on paper before treating it as a commitment.
Put the right parties around the deal
Some transactions need working capital, prepayment, trade finance, a local processor, or a distribution partner. We connect the file to the parties who can move it forward.
Vietnam to export markets
Test the route before the commitment.
Different markets impose different requirements. We work from the product's origin through processing, freight, duties, financing, and delivery so the commercial case is visible before the next party takes risk.
Counterparties
- Producers and cooperatives
- Processors and exporters
- International buyers and distributors
- Lenders, investors, and strategic partners
Operating model
A practical path to a repeat shipment.
We start with the information available, surface what is missing, and assign the next piece of work to the party best placed to do it.
01
Check
Review the product, supply, buyer requirement, route, and constraints.
02
Build
Close the gaps in quality, documentation, contracting, and commercial terms.
03
Move
Coordinate the handoffs between production, processing, logistics, buyer, and capital.
Evidence that matters
The working file covers origin and quality records, food safety, packing, contracts, freight, and working capital. It puts the open risks on the page before we ask anyone else to take them.
Start with the facts
Bring us the product. We will test the route.
Tell us the product, destination market, target volume, harvest window, and what is holding the shipment up. We will review the chain as it exists and tell you what needs to happen next.
Start a conversation