
Reference
Compare the draft reference with the source record in front of you.
Compare only what is visible against source records you control. Blank fields stay blank, mismatches stop the review, and the responsible issuer owns every confirmation.

A pass is a comparison discipline, not a validation certificate. Keep spelling, sequence, units and unanswered questions visible.

Compare the draft reference with the source record in front of you.

Check shipper, consignee and other named roles line by line.

Compare packages, description, weight and measurement—including units.

Carry every blank, mismatch and current requirement to the responsible issuer.
Do not “correct” the draft inside your memory. Mark the mismatch, retain the original source, and take a precise question to the person responsible for the real document.
01Keep the user-supplied booking or packing source beside the draft.
02Read what is actually printed; never infer a missing value.
03Record match, mismatch or not compared—nothing stronger.
04Ask the issuer, carrier, provider or authority that owns the answer.

Compare shipper, consignee and any other named party exactly as supplied. The guide cannot decide entitlement, endorsement, title, release method or legal effect.
Open the party field guide →



The draft and source records may use different groupings or units. A difference is a question—not permission to convert, combine or rewrite.
Review cargo fields →
Issuance, amendment, originals, surrender, title, release, dangerous goods, Customs treatment and jurisdiction-specific requirements belong to responsible providers and current authorities.
Prepare verification questions →Customs cargo fields, international data models and transport-law instruments provide context; the current issuer, provider and authorities confirm what applies to the actual shipment.