You keep zero EDI headcount.
Book a scoping call →Free · 30 minutes · Bring the mandate letter
The only EDI service with skin in the game.
Their staff, in a queue.
A ticket number.
In their maps, staff-only.
Expensive setup, then monthly per partner.
None.
Your software developers on payroll.
A log line on a computer somewhere.
In your software developer's head.
Expensive programmer payroll.
None.
Advanced AI automation. You staff nothing.
An explanation, a fix, and a refund.*
In structured English. You can read them.
Fixed onboarding. One flat monthly tier charge.
Chargeback on a validated document? Off your bill.*
Automation that proves its work in language you can understand with technology proved in the biggest companies.
Fortune 500 companies run mission-critical work, like Amazon's cloud security, on this same family of technology. Every day, in production.
The same rules answer "is this document valid?" and "what would make it valid?" Exceptions come with fixes.
The rules are written in the form the machine executes. There's little translation between the rulebook and the automation. You can understand what it does.
Checking is deterministic. Nothing generated, nothing guessed, every verdict reproducible, every time.
Your trading partner connected and tested end to end by their deadline: documents flowing both directions, acknowledgments returned on time, retransmissions automatic.
Every requirement your partner imposes, written in plain language your operations team can read. When your partner updates their guide, the sheet and the rules update together.
Outbound documents that would draw a rejection or a chargeback get stopped and explained before your partner ever sees them. Walmart alone fines 3% of cost of goods on cases delivered late or incomplete; chargebacks are cheaper to prevent than to dispute.
When a document does fail, inbound or outbound, you get the rules it violates, the missing pieces, and the fix. Not a ticket number and a queue.
Your total time in the process: one kickoff call and a test order. I do the rest.
Certification dates belong to your customer. What I control: your documents pass their published spec before they enter that queue, and anything that fails comes back explained. You'll get a real timeline on the call, not a hopeful one.
If you're moving enterprise-scale transaction volume across dozens of partners, we'll scope honestly whether this is the right home for it, before you've paid anything.
You get the founder on every problem, fixes in hours, and pricing that reflects an early roster. You don't get a marketplace of five hundred prebuilt connectors. Fifty partners live by next quarter, I'm the wrong choice. One or two mandates by a deadline, I'm the right one.
In exchange, I get customers who tell me the truth. If that trade appeals to you, book the call before the roster fills.
Thirty minutes. You tell me who mandated you, which documents, and the deadline. You leave with a fixed quote and a real timeline.
Worst case, you leave knowing exactly what your partner is demanding of you.
Free · 30 minutes · Bring the mandate letter
The price is fixed before we start: one onboarding fee per partner (encoding their rules is real work, done once) and one flat monthly tier that doesn't grow with your partner count. No open-ended setup hours, no per-document nickels, no surprise "mapping change" line items.
The guarantee: every document is validated against your partner's published spec before it's sent, and any rejection that still happens comes back with the reason, the missing pieces, and the fix. If a document my validation passed draws an EDI-compliance chargeback, the chargeback comes off your bill, credited up to that month's service fee. Document content is mine; carrier lateness and warehouse errors stay yours.
Onboarding is me, not a team, so slots are first-scoped, first-slotted. A mandate deadline gets priority.
* Chargeback guarantee subject to terms and conditions.
