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EETech Commerce

Get your Fridays back.

Product & data management

Get your Fridays back.

You are the person who actually maintains the catalog, coordinates with engineering on spec accuracy, and finds out why a capacitor does not appear under its own capacitance. You cannot sign the purchase order and you can absolutely sink the deal. You are usually right when you do.

Large catalogs, with missing data filled in automatically, bulk editing and previewed change sets.

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A man sits at a wooden desk working on a computer setup with dual monitors displaying glowing blue audio waveforms. Printed wireframe designs and a ceramic mug rest on the desk in a dimly lit room.
The week

Three thousand SKUs in a spreadsheet, again

The morning goes on an export from the ERP to update descriptions for a datasheet release. At half past ten engineering asks why a part does not surface when you filter by capacitance, and the answer is that the database says uF and the customer typed 1µF. At two, three images fail to upload because they exceed a size limit, so you resize them by hand. At four a customer cannot find the RFQ button on mobile and you email them a PDF form instead.

None of that is strategy. All of it is the job, and none of it is visible to the people deciding which platform to buy.

What you would stop doing

The specific things that go away

Judge this the way you would judge any tool: by which recurring task disappears entirely, not by which one gets slightly faster.

One SKU at a time

Bulk import and bulk edit with a previewed change set, reversible before it commits.

Unit archaeology

Different ways of writing a unit are converted to one standard on import, so search treats uF, µF and MFD as the same thing.

Filling in product data by hand

Values derived from datasheets and existing records and flagged for your review. You approve; the system types.

Photoshop as a file utility

Image sizes for every screen, crops that keep the subject in frame, and alt text, all created on upload.

Guessing what is missing

Reports of which products are missing data, ranked by traffic, so you work the parts that matter rather than the top of an alphabetical list.

Not knowing what buyers wanted

Zero-result search reporting: a list of what people asked for and did not find. It is the closest thing to a catalog roadmap you will ever get.

What you would want to know first

Converting values to standard units and formats is built into the PIM and the catalog audit is part of onboarding rather than a pre-sales ask. We have migrated catalogs in worse condition than yours. That is not flattery, it is the normal starting condition.

The parts you would live in

Six capabilities. Scored on your actual site.

Present, Partial or Missing, each rating followed by the specific observation behind it. Five business days, and there is no call first.

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