Company

We built the thing we needed to run our own brands.

Unison isn't a lab experiment. It's how we already operate ecommerce across marketplaces, now packaged for other brands who sell in more than one place.

The thesis

Marketplaces split the brand. One channel can put it back.

Each marketplace keeps its own catalog, its own price, and its own stock count. The operator's day goes to making them agree, and the questions that would change the week never get asked.

An AI that can read every marketplace, hold one record of the product, and publish back collapses that into a single channel. "Let me pull last month" becomes an answer. "Launch this" becomes a write, with a leash.

before → after
· eight seller portals, eight prices
· a spreadsheet to reconcile them
· a launch that takes a day per channel
+ one question
+ each marketplace, then the blend
+ one instruction, applied everywhere
Operator-built

Every feature paid for itself before it shipped.

We run our own ecommerce brands across marketplaces. Unison's capabilities exist because we needed them first.

Guardrails

Because a price once published wrong on every channel before anyone caught it. Now nothing goes live without a band, a baseline, and a rollback.

The unified database

Because reconciling Amazon, Shopify, Walmart, and Faire by hand every week was the worst use of our time. So we ended it.

Scored changes

Because opinions about which price "worked" were usually wrong. Now every change is measured against its own baseline.

How we operate

Principles we don't bend.

Decide from data, not gut

If we can't ground a recommendation in your marketplace numbers, we don't make it. The point is to replace guessing.

Your data is yours

We're the operator and the plumbing. The unified record belongs to you, exportable any time.

Discipline over hype

An AI with write access to live listings is dangerous without limits. We'd rather be trusted than flashy.

A few brands, done right

We onboard a small number of brands at a time and build around each set of marketplaces. This is high-touch by design.

The first 30 days

The first 30 days, from the operator's side.

We already run ecommerce this way, so "working" is a picture we can name. A month in, last month by marketplace is on the screen in seconds, and one marketplace write has waited for a person.

What working means a month in

You ask for last month. Each marketplace reports its revenue and the change, and the answer is back in seconds. In the same window, one write has sat still: a listing or a price on a single marketplace, held until someone on the brand approved it. That pair is the month we call working.

Automatic once the record is in

When orders, catalog, inventory, and payouts have landed, the reads keep themselves current. Last month by channel. One row for the same SKU. Days of cover from live sales. The morning pass over price drift and listing errors. Charts drawn from the record you own. The question gets an answer from the record that is already there.

What waits until the record is trustworthy

A launch across every marketplace, a price sent to every channel, and a stock change that would go live stay with a person until the record matches the catalogs. Those writes wait for the match, the band, and a yes. The questions are already useful while that publish is still in the queue.

On the call: view access to one marketplace can start on the call. Bring Amazon, Shopify, Walmart, or the channel you know best, and we will answer a live question about last month while we are still on the line.
The brief: the rest of the first month is the set of questions we walk together, so the scope matches the marketplaces you already sell on.
Let's talk

If this is how you'd want to run the marketplaces, let's talk.

Schedule a call