Avetta organizes prequalification. Vigía Legal focuses on Accounts Payable in Mexico.
Avetta describes its platform as contractor and supplier risk management: prequalification, compliance and a global supplier network. That answers a real problem for global operations. When the risk in Mexico is REPSE joint-and-several liability and the invoice leaving Accounts Payable, the useful scope changes: Vigía Legal runs scheduled queries against the public STPS registry, keeps the file by period and leaves payment hold as an option that is off by default.

On its site, Avetta presents contractor prequalification and monitoring, centralized compliance and a supplier and contractor network for sourcing. It talks about health and safety, documentation and readiness to work with clients that require prior qualification.
We say it plainly: on contractor prequalification and network, Avetta publishes a mature product. This page does not dispute that ground. It asks what falls outside when the control you need in Mexico is the REPSE file against payment.
Prequalification ≠ Accounts Payable
A prequalification system can flag a contractor's status. The invoice, the CFDI and payment release still live in your ERP and Accounts Payable. That is where Vigía Legal brings the REPSE file for the period.
Mexican regime, not a generic translation
Vigía Legal is built around REPSE, CFDI and the public STPS registry. Registry queries are scheduled; they are not presented as real time or as an official authority API.
Payment hold, explicit
Payment hold in Vigía Legal is optional and off by default. By default it notifies; it only holds if you turn it on. It reduces operational risk; it does not guarantee or eliminate joint-and-several liability.
Each Avetta cell cites URL and check date. The Vigía column describes what the product does in Mexico, not an argument from absence.
Respect for the other product; clarity on the whitespace.
If your priority is a global network of prequalified contractors, Avetta publishes exactly that value. If your priority is not to release (or at least not to ignore) an invoice when the REPSE file for the period is out of order, Vigía Legal is built for that job in Mexico —with notifications by default and hold only if you turn it on.
See it on your roster.
Bring three real vendors. We show what Vigía Legal returns by RFC and how it informs Accounts Payable — without inventing metrics or claiming it eliminates risk.