Following the launch of Alba in February—its first AI agent designed to assist with Customs declarations—Conex has just launched a second one, named Leo, which aims to help declarants navigate the “information chaos” they face on a daily basis.
Following the launch of Alba in February—its first AI agent designed to assist with Customs declarations—Conex has just launched a second one, named Leo, which aims to help declarants navigate the “information chaos” they face on a daily basis.
Conex unveils its ambitions and a new solution to mark its 40th anniversary. Under the leadership of CEO Bertrand Gruson, a representative of the family’s second generation, Conex is accelerating its technological transformation.
As it celebrates its 40th anniversary, Conex reaffirms its role as a pioneer in a rapidly evolving economic landscape. From artificial intelligence to European reform and digital sovereignty, the French company is shaping the future of predictive, interoperable, and data-driven Customs.
Customs Formalities Management has changed significantly over the past two years at the freight forwarder Léon Vincent Overseas (LVO). Until 2022, these procedures were managed using multiple tools and service providers; at that time, the Normandy-based company—which handles all modes of transport—decided to streamline and unify all of its Customs Procedures using solutions from the specialized software provider Conex.
In a global landscape transformed by customs reforms, the restructuring of supply chains, and the rise of artificial intelligence, Conex is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a clear vision: to help companies achieve a more streamlined, secure, and connected Customs process.
A video look back at Conex’s 40th anniversary evening.