Twelve jobs, one account. Most sellers start with an import and let the AI build the listings. Then they switch on the pieces they need — pricing, stock, orders — as they add channels.
Grouped by the job they do. Each one has its own page.
Feeds and stores, folder defaults, and one owner for each kind of data.
From a raw feed to a listing, with copy and pictures for each channel.
Pricing, stock, orders. Switch them on as you add channels.
Know when something breaks, and ask an AI assistant about your own data.
You don't switch on twelve things on day one. Most sellers follow the same path.
Bring them in from CSV, a URL, SFTP, a JSON endpoint or a connected store.
Data import & linkingCategory, required attributes and copy for each channel. You approve everything before it goes live.
AI listing builderAdd pricing, stock and orders as you add channels.
Smart pricing Stock sync OrdersThese aren't twelve tools bolted together. They share one catalogue, so what one knows, the others can act on.
A sale is the freshest demand signal there is. So it can trigger a repricing pass on that channel straight away, inside the guardrails you set.
Category rules supply the marketplace defaults and the house-style instructions the AI follows when it builds a listing from that part of your catalogue.
The cost you import once is what the margin floor protects, what markup prices from, and what stops a repricing rule selling below it.
Connect Amazon, eBay, Shopify and Etsy, keep your inventory in one place, and let AI take the routine work.
