How much of this sounds familiar?

Tick the ones you recognise. Most teams running a large catalogue tick at least four.

• A listing got suppressed and you found out from the sales dipAmazon doesn't call. The page dies quietly and the money stops.
• Error codes nobody understands, so nobody fixes them8029? 18784? 300404? Which block sales, which are noise, whose job is which?
• You uploaded new images, Amazon said "accepted" — and the old ones still showAccepted is not displayed. Nobody tells you the difference.
• Compliance and case emails scattered across three inboxesDocuments requested, deadlines missed, listings stranded — because a thread got buried.
• Products that quietly stopped selling months agoIn a big catalogue, dead listings hide. Each one used to pay for itself.
• POs cut or short-filled and you can't say whyConfirmation rate looks fine; fill rate tells another story. Few vendors track both.
• Ad spend rising, and you can't tell which keywords earn itHalf the catalogue sits in one catch-all campaign with no bid tuned to it, and nobody knows which terms convert.
• Your EU markets are worse than the UK — but no one audits themShared ASINs, different rules, errors multiplying in languages nobody reads.

Grow finds them. Then it helps you fix them.

This is Amazon compliance automation, end to end: every listing swept daily, every error code translated into an owner and an action, compliance documents stored against each ASIN, correspondence with Amazon drafted with the right files attached — and the fix verified when the error actually clears, not when someone says it did.

Finding problems is the easy half. The fix-loop is the product: every issue becomes a task with an owner, the documents attach to it, the reply to Amazon drafts itself — and when Amazon clears the error, the task closes on its own.

• ✓Finds suppressions the day they happenUK listings swept three times a day and every EU market daily — page-level suppressions, attribute blocks, removals, all separated honestly.
• ✓Triages every error codeWhat it means, whether it blocks sales, who owns the fix, what to do — noise excluded so your team works real issues.
• ✓Turns Amazon emails into tasksForward case mail to your Grow address: tasks appear per ASIN with what's missing, documents attach, and tasks close themselves when Amazon clears the error.
• ✓Proves images actually displayGrow downloads what Amazon really shows shoppers and compares the content — "accepted but not displayed" gets caught, not assumed.
• ✓Watches sales per ASINDaily and monthly trends, true year-over-year, and a stopped-selling list ranked by what each listing used to make.
• ✓POs with the metric that mattersConfirmation rate vs fill rate, side by side, year over year — the gap between them is where vendors lose accounts.
• ✓Amazon Ads, down to the keywordEvery campaign, keyword and product target with its real ACoS against your target — plus the ASINs covered only by a catch-all, converting search terms worth promoting, and negative keywords quietly blocking your own products.
• ✓Bid moves you can actually checkEvery suggested bid carries the conversions behind it, so you can tell a real signal from arithmetic on four clicks. Competitor brands and health claims are refused outright — they never belong in a keyword field.
• ✓Connect your own AI, if you want oneGrow works fine without it. If you do use Claude or another assistant, point it at your tenant over MCP and it reads your catalogue directly.
• ✓Your data stays yoursHard tenant isolation at the database layer, role-scoped access, and read-only against Amazon — Grow can never touch your prices.

Fixing is half of it. Growing is the other half.

Every listing you repair is revenue you kept. The Growth view is about the revenue you haven't earned yet.

• ✓Ranks every ASIN by what it could be worthNot by what it sold — by the gap between what it sells and what its category, stock and history say it should. The top of that list is where your next month's growth is.
• ✓Finds the quick wins firstListings a single fix away from selling again: an image that never displayed, a missing attribute, a suppression nobody noticed, a keyword field left empty since launch.
• ✓Shows what stopped, and what it used to makeProducts that quietly died months ago, ranked by the revenue they used to bring in — so you fix the £4,000 one before the £40 one.
• ✓Points ad money at what deserves itWhich ASINs earn their spend, which sit in a catch-all with no bid tuned to them, and which converting search terms are worth a keyword of their own.
• ✓Scales past the point a person can hold itThe work doesn't grow with your catalogue — the same morning list covers 200 ASINs or 5,000, in one market or nine. Adding products stops being a reason to hire.
• ✓Opens the same view to your team and your agencyRole-scoped access means your agency, your Amazon vendor manager and your own staff work from one list instead of three spreadsheets and a meeting.

Why not just have someone check it?

Because at this size, nobody can — and the person you'd ask has better things to do.

Plans

One price, whole catalogue — however many ASINs you run. No per-ASIN games. Cancel any time. Billed in USD, GBP or EUR — your choice at checkout.

Questions you should ask