Gilli
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I have been working on a small SaaS called LAUNCHGUARD.
The idea is actually pretty simple.
Before someone launches a product on Amazon, there is a lot of information around that product.
The listing, product label, packaging, Declaration of Conformity, test reports and other documents.
My question was:
What happens if some of this information doesn't match before the product is launched?
For example the label says one model number, the Declaration says another one.
Or the product information says 100W but one of the documents says something different.
Or the manufacturer information is different between documents.
Would it be useful if software could find these things before the seller launches the product?
So instead of thinking about this for months I built a small MVP.
At the moment LAUNCHGUARD takes the product information, planned Amazon listing and the documents the seller already has and compares some of this information.
It can currently find things like model number mismatches, wattage mismatches, manufacturer/country inconsistencies and differences between EN standards in the Declaration and test report.
I attached some screenshots below so you can see what I mean.
The MVP works and is online now.
But I have reached a point where I don't think writing more code is the right next step.
My biggest problem at the moment is that I am not an experienced Amazon seller and I am not a compliance expert.
I can continue adding checks to the software, but then I am basically guessing what Amazon sellers actually need.
So before I build more I want to understand if the problem itself is real.
Have any of you who sell physical products on Amazon actually had problems because something on the label, packaging, listing or compliance documents didn't match?
And if yes, what actually happened?
Did Amazon stop the listing?
Did you have to change documents or packaging?
Did it delay the launch?
Did it cost you money?
Or am I focusing on something that sounds like a problem from the outside but isn't really a big problem for sellers?
That is what I am trying to find out now.
My goal is to get 10 real Amazon sellers to test this with a real product and see if the report actually makes them change something before launch.
If nobody changes anything, that is also an answer.
I will keep updating this thread with what I learn and what happens with the MVP.



The idea is actually pretty simple.
Before someone launches a product on Amazon, there is a lot of information around that product.
The listing, product label, packaging, Declaration of Conformity, test reports and other documents.
My question was:
What happens if some of this information doesn't match before the product is launched?
For example the label says one model number, the Declaration says another one.
Or the product information says 100W but one of the documents says something different.
Or the manufacturer information is different between documents.
Would it be useful if software could find these things before the seller launches the product?
So instead of thinking about this for months I built a small MVP.
At the moment LAUNCHGUARD takes the product information, planned Amazon listing and the documents the seller already has and compares some of this information.
It can currently find things like model number mismatches, wattage mismatches, manufacturer/country inconsistencies and differences between EN standards in the Declaration and test report.
I attached some screenshots below so you can see what I mean.
The MVP works and is online now.
But I have reached a point where I don't think writing more code is the right next step.
My biggest problem at the moment is that I am not an experienced Amazon seller and I am not a compliance expert.
I can continue adding checks to the software, but then I am basically guessing what Amazon sellers actually need.
So before I build more I want to understand if the problem itself is real.
Have any of you who sell physical products on Amazon actually had problems because something on the label, packaging, listing or compliance documents didn't match?
And if yes, what actually happened?
Did Amazon stop the listing?
Did you have to change documents or packaging?
Did it delay the launch?
Did it cost you money?
Or am I focusing on something that sounds like a problem from the outside but isn't really a big problem for sellers?
That is what I am trying to find out now.
My goal is to get 10 real Amazon sellers to test this with a real product and see if the report actually makes them change something before launch.
If nobody changes anything, that is also an answer.
I will keep updating this thread with what I learn and what happens with the MVP.



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