I build the data foundation and agent layer that runs an Amazon P&L — in your cloud, on your accounts. It starts by telling you which products actually make money, and then it keeps watching.
Your fees live in Seller Central. Your ad spend lives in the ads console. Your product costs live in a spreadsheet. Your books live in QuickBooks, and they under-book Amazon COGS every month — so the P&L your accountant hands you is wrong, and you already suspect it.
Meanwhile every tool you've bought answers a question you asked. None of them notice the thing you didn't think to ask about — the SKU that's been losing four dollars a unit since the fee change in March.
Every finding arrives with a dollar figure, a recommended action, and the evidence behind it. At the end of the month, one number: what the system found.
Your project, your VPS, your API credentials, your BigQuery. I get access as a contractor. Your data never sits with me, and offboarding is revoking a key.
Nothing writes to your account. It observes, diagnoses, and recommends. If that ever changes, it changes deliberately and behind your approval.
Not a demo and not a deck. This is the system I run my own Amazon business on, every day, including the parts that break at 3am.
You're not buying software to configure yourself. You're buying a system that gets built against your data and then maintained as Amazon changes underneath it.
A handful of clients, deliberately. If the problem above sounds like your Monday morning, write to me and tell me what your books say versus what you think is true.