Illustrative capability demonstration. The findings shown are drawn from public sources for illustration, and establish that a signal can reach a supply chain, never that any company is engaged in forced labour.
The same material the walkthrough runs on, asked directly. Where we can see the answer, it is shown with the sources behind it. Where we cannot, we say so, and show what we looked at.
Asked directly

No question was asked

What was asked
Type a supplier, an ingredient or a company name to ask the same material the walkthrough runs on.
We cannot answer this from what we hold.
Rather than fill the gap, we show what we looked at before saying so.
What we looked at: 53 companies we can name and 9 published findings, covering cocoa, seafood, squid and tea. These are the companies and published findings we could actually pin down from open sources. We claim nothing beyond them, and we never invent a company to fill a gap.
How far we can see
These are counted against the companies we can actually name from public sources. They are never a share of some larger total nobody can know.
At tier 0, our own group, we can name 6 companies: 2 joined up by a link we can prove, 1 by a link that is likely but not proven, and 3 not joined up at all yet
At tier 1, a company we buy from directly, we can name 11 companies: 1 joined up by a link we can prove, 1 by a link that is likely but not proven, and 9 not joined up at all yet
At tier 2, the middle of the chain, we can name 1 companies: 0 joined up by a link we can prove, 1 by a link that is likely but not proven, and 0 not joined up at all yet
At tier 3, the origin, where the goods start, we can name 1 companies: 0 joined up by a link we can prove, 0 by a link that is likely but not proven, and 1 not joined up at all yet