Schedule a call

Let's map your marketplaces.

We onboard a small number of brands at a time and build around the channels you already sell on. Tell us where the catalog is split and what's slowing a launch down. We'll reply within one business day with a couple of times.

A real conversation, not a sales deck. 30 minutes.
We come prepared: bring view access and we'll answer a live question about last month on the call.
You leave with a map of what we'd unify and automate first, whether or not we work together.
Schedule a call

We reply within one business day. No deck, no pitch. Just your marketplaces, mapped.

Come ready

Bring this to the call.

Four lines are enough to start the half hour. The rest of the agenda is the section just below.

The platforms that are live. Name each marketplace you sell on today.
One marketplace you can open with view access, so we can look at last month together.
The one problem that has to be gone in 90 days.
Who owns the P&L, and whether they can be on the call.
What we ask before we scope it
The agenda

What we ask before we scope it.

Answer what you already know. The call uses these to set what Unison runs, on which platforms, and for which people.

The company

The brand, the revenue, the account.

  • What is the brand, the site, and who is on the call, including their title.
  • Is annual revenue across all channels at $1m or more, and roughly where it sits above that.
  • How revenue splits across marketplace, DTC, and wholesale.
  • How many brands or storefronts would sit in one account.
What they want solved

The problem that has to be gone.

  • The one problem that has to be gone in the first 90 days.
  • Where the week goes: seller portals, exports, reconciling, launches, ads, or titles.
  • Where the money leaks: stockouts, a price that drifted, a listing that never went live, a reorder that waited, ads that do not match the listing.
  • What they have already tried, and what is still manual.
What they want Unison to run

Each one is on or off. The ones that are on are the scope.

  • One record of the product across channels.
  • Last month by marketplace, revenue and the change, in seconds.
  • Charts from orders, catalog, inventory, and payouts.
  • A restock and revenue forecast, including days of cover.
  • Launch a SKU on every marketplace that is missing it.
  • Change price or stock on every platform at once, inside a band.
  • Rewrite a listing per marketplace.
  • An answer that only uses their orders, ads, and catalog.
  • Ad and content calls: which channel's ads worked, which video drove the sales, which PPC terms are winning and missing from the titles.
  • Guardrails: what can publish on its own, what waits, what is blocked.
Platforms and integrations

What is live, and what Unison may write.

  • Which marketplaces are live today, and which are planned. Amazon, Walmart, Faire, Shopify, WooCommerce, eBay, Etsy, TikTok Shop, and any other.
  • For each live one: orders, catalog, inventory, payouts, and whether Unison may write listings, price, and stock.
  • Who holds the login today.
  • Any channel that does not have a clean API.
The catalog

How a product is the same thing everywhere.

  • Active SKUs, and whether variants are the hard part.
  • The identifier that ties a product across channels: SKU, UPC, ASIN, or something else.
  • How often price or stock disagrees between channels.
  • The days-of-cover line they reorder on.
  • Whether Faire and Shopify are one product with two prices.
Departments and how many people

The seat map for the first month.

  • How many people touch ecommerce today, and how many would log into Unison in the first month.
  • Owner: who owns the P&L, and are they on the call.
  • Finance: who sees revenue, margin, fees, and payouts. How many.
  • Merchandising: who writes listings and price. How many.
  • Ops: who owns orders, stock, and reorders. How many.
  • Ads and content: who buys TikTok, Amazon, and Walmart ads, and who makes the video. How many.
  • Analyst: who only reads.
  • Who may publish a price or a listing, who must approve, and who never sees margin or payout accounts.
How they work today

The tools, and who closes the month.

  • The tools in the loop: seller portals, spreadsheets, Shopify, a PIM, an ERP.
  • Who closes last month, and how long that takes.
  • What is already automatic.
The first 30 days

What working means a month in.

  • What "working" means a month in. One sentence.
  • What must be automatic, and what must wait for a person.
  • What is out of scope until the record is trustworthy.
  • Whether they can bring view access to one marketplace on the call.
Before you ask

Common questions.

Unison is for brands doing $1m+ in annual revenue. The number follows your platforms, your integrations, and how much of the catalog you want run. We set it on the call. How pricing works.

Connecting marketplaces is fast: usually days, not months, since we own the integration work. The unified record starts filling immediately. The channel is useful from week one and gets sharper as history accumulates.

Your data lives in a database that's yours, exportable any time, used only to run your brand, never training. Each marketplace connection is scoped to exactly what's needed and revocable. See our security & control page.

Every price and listing change captures a before-state and is reversible in one step. Price bands, stock caps, and publish steps are enforced by the system, and you choose what's automatic versus what waits for approval.

Shopify, Amazon, Walmart, Faire, WooCommerce, eBay, Etsy, and TikTok Shop are the channels the films are built around. Retail channels, inventory systems, ERPs, shipping tools, and ad accounts join the same record when they expose an API or an MCP server. See the catalog.