Profit per product
Marketplace fees, refunds, promotions and advertising allocated to the individual product and day — from the account's own settlement events.
Rosetiq reads an Amazon seller's own marketplace and advertising data every night and turns it into the three things that decide the month: profit per product, what to reorder and when, and where the ad budget went.
Illustrative figures.
Three things that decide the month
Rosetiq computes all three from one set of the seller's own records, so the profit figure and the reorder figure come from the same ledger.
Marketplace fees, refunds, promotions and advertising allocated to the individual product and day — from the account's own settlement events.
Cover in days, reorder quantities, production and shipping lead times per supplier and route, and inbound shipments followed to the fulfilment centre.
Spend, sales and efficiency by campaign, keyword and product, reconciled against the same profit ledger — so a campaign is judged on margin, not on revenue alone.
Illustrative figures.
Smart Card
Every product gets its own board. Pick cards from a palette — KPIs, metrics over time, the daily P&L matrix, stock projection, fees waterfall, cohort retention — drag them into place and save the layout as a template. Three boards come ready: Morning profit check, Ads audit, Monthly report.
ASIN Radar screens the whole catalog against rules you write — margin below a floor, cover under a threshold, rank sliding — and opens the same board for anything that trips. Illustrative figures.
Restock
The planner projects days of supply forward, day by day, and works back through production and transit lead times to the last date an order can be placed. Every batch is then followed on one rail: at the factory, in transit, received.
Production and transit lead times per supplier and route, applied to every batch.
Fact — stock, sales rate, known arrivals — comes from the account's records; the seller types only future plans. The corridor is theirs to set: safety floor and storage ceiling per product. Illustrative figures.
The full scope
Every module names the records it reads. That is how a seller checks where a figure came from, and how anyone reviewing our access can see that nothing is retrieved without a purpose. Hover to pause.
Today and recent days as they arrive — orders, sales, profit, ad spend — with preliminary days marked.
Reads: order events, financial events, advertising reportsProfit per product with fees line by line, cost of goods, ads, refunds — and any metric over time.
Reads: financial events, sales and traffic reports, search performance by listing, cost of goodsMonth close in the settlement view, split marketplace / off-marketplace, exported to the accountant's template.
Reads: financial eventsCatalog with cost of goods and profit per unit, kept with effective-from history.
Reads: listings and catalog detail; costs the seller entersPer-product boards from a card palette, saved as templates. ASIN Radar screens the catalog against your rules.
Reads: the same ledger, inventory and traffic data — nothing extraStock on hand, in transit and reserved, sales velocity, days of cover, stock value at cost.
Reads: fulfilment inventory and inventory ledgerWhen and how much to order, factory orders followed to receipt, lead times per route.
Reads: inbound plans and receipts, warehousing recordsA transparent price model; every price change recorded as a test with a before-snapshot and a verdict.
Reads: the ledger, own offersWhich products are bought together in one order, and how those links move over time.
Reads: own order itemsCampaigns to targets with spend, attributed sales and efficiency, hourly for recent days — judged on margin.
Reads: advertising reports and hourly performance streamsExternal traffic measured with attribution links: a link generator for the media buyer, journeys by channel.
Reads: attribution reportsRepeat purchase by cohort: retention, repurchase cycles, lifetime value per product.
Reads: own order and shipment records, with a pseudonymous buyer keyHow it works
A seller connects their own marketplace and advertising accounts. Rosetiq holds a read-only authorisation the seller grants and can withdraw. Nothing is scraped; no account password is ever shared with us.
Figures are rebuilt from the account's own records rather than inferred from averages. Days the marketplace has not finished reporting are marked preliminary and revised as records arrive.
Every figure is produced by a query against those records; on request, we show which records produced a figure and over which dates.
Plans
The nightly pipeline costs what it costs to process an account's orders, so the plan follows monthly order volume. Each step up adds the modules a larger business actually needs — supply planning, month close, external traffic — never a per-seat fee.
Accounts are opened by invitation; the smallest account taken is 100,000 US dollars a month in sales.
One brand, a focused catalog, advertising that has started to matter. Roughly 100–300 thousand USD a month.
A deep catalog, several marketplaces, supply decisions with real capital behind them. Roughly 300 thousand to 1 million USD a month.
Multi-brand groups and agencies operating accounts on behalf of the brands they represent. Above 1 million USD a month.
Getting started
Rosetiq is set up by invitation, for sellers doing at least 100,000 US dollars a month on Amazon. There is no self-service signup: accounts are connected working with the operator, a few at a time. Tell us the size of the catalog and the marketplaces in use, and we will say plainly whether the product helps.