AI in the platform
- The AI Shelf
- AI title optimization
- AI categorization
- Feed audits
- ChatGPT Feed
- Perplexity Feed
AI resources
GoDataFeed takes the product data you already have, shapes it to each channel's spec, and keeps it current so listings are always optimized — and selling.
Every destination wants a different shape — its own attributes, its own categories, its own rules about what a variant is. Those rules change without notice, and the first sign of a change is usually a listing that stopped selling.
The work isn't glamorous: reading a spec, mapping a field, rebuilding a variant tree, checking it held. GoDataFeed does that work continuously, per destination, so your team spends its time on the catalog instead of the plumbing.
Channels revise requirements on their own schedule. We track the current spec per destination and reshape your data before publish — not after a disapproval.
Map once. Every destination reads from the same clean catalog.
Parent and child structure rebuilt to each channel's model, not flattened to fit.
Validation runs against the live spec, not last quarter's.
Gather your product information in one place and standardize it based on logic that suits your needs. Use rules and AI to modify and enhance values. And automate the distribution to all of your channels.
Google Shopping
Shopify
AI title optimization
Amazon
Error prevention
Meta
BigCommerce
The AI Shelf
TikTok Shop
Feed monitoring
Walmart
AI categorization
WooCommerce
Microsoft Ads
Rules engine
Pinterest
Adobe Commerce
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eBay
Order sync
Wix
Feed optimization
Criteo
Salesforce CC
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Snapchat
Inventory sync
Houzz
NetSuite
Disapproval alerts
ChatGPT
Square
Impact
API access
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Newegg
Managed service
Google Local
Perplexity
AdRoll
Bazaarvoice
Oracle CCThe integrations directory lists what you can connect yourself. It is deliberately shorter than the total: many integrations are custom, invitation-only, or enterprise-configured, and we connect those for merchants who already hold access. If you don't see a destination listed, ask — it likely exists.
Store platform, ERP, PIM, supplier file — whatever holds the truth about your products. Read-only, no migration.
Rules, mappings, and category logic per channel. Set them once; they apply to every product that arrives after.
Changes flow out on a schedule you set. When a spec shifts, the feed adapts instead of failing.
Connect the system that already holds your products. GoDataFeed reads it as-is and builds a destination-ready feed for each channel from that single source — no duplicate catalog, no export-and-massage cycle.
Every channel has its own taxonomy and its own opinion about where your product belongs. Map your categories once per destination; new products inherit the mapping the moment they arrive.
Size, colour, and fit models differ channel to channel. Parent and child structure is rebuilt per destination so a variant reads as a variant — not as six unrelated products competing with each other.
When a channel revises its requirements, the feed adapts to the new spec on the next publish. You find out from a changelog, not from a drop in traffic.
Errors surface before publish, checked against what the channel requires today. Fix the rule once and every affected product clears — instead of working a disapproval queue product by product.
Stock and pricing move on the schedule you set, per destination. Sold-out products come down and restocks go back up without anyone remembering to push them.
Channel results read against the catalog they came from, so a weak performer can be traced to the attribute that held it back rather than written off as a weak product.
Feed health, publish status, and open issues for the whole account on one screen — instead of six channel dashboards and a spreadsheet holding them together.
Two ways to run it
Same platform, same data quality. Pick the level of hands-on you want - and switch later without re-platforming.
Self-serve
Full access to mappings, rules and channels. Make a change and see it ship in minutes - no ticket, no wait.
In-app editing for every rule
200+ channels, no per-channel paywall
Validation & alerts built in
Most popular
Managed
A dedicated feed team runs day-to-day operations while you keep full visibility and the keys to your data.
Dedicated feed specialist
Proactive monitoring & cleanup
You still own and export everything
Teams who had the same problem, and what changed after they fixed the feed rather than the catalog.
Bryan Montalbano
Best Wheels Online
We wanted to create a bigger presence in the market and reach more customers online. Now we’re proud to be the #2 Seller of Tires & Wheels in the U.S. on Walmart’s Marketplace.
President · Automotive Parts & Accessories Retailer
Read the story →
Peter Dulay
Conversion Giant
We manage forty client feeds on templates now. Onboarding a new client went from two weeks to two days.
Head of Retail Media · performance agency
Read the story →
Brick & Mortar Shop
↗
+42%
Growth month-over-month in pickup orders
International Brand
↗
40 feeds
managed by one team on shared rule templates
Specialized Grocer
↗
99.2%
listing eligibility, up from 61% at first audit
PPC Agency
↗
6 hrs/wk
of manual feed edits eliminated per channel manager
figures and quotations are from real customers/results
What to check per destination, in what order, and which failures are worth automating first.
Thirty minutes, your data, real destinations. Leave with a mapped feed and a plan — whether or not you sign.
No. GoDataFeed reads the system that already holds your catalog — store platform, ERP, PIM, or supplier file — and leaves it where it is. The connection is read-only and there is no migration step.
It depends on how clean the source data is and how many rules the destination needs. Simple destinations go live quickly; a channel with strict category and variant requirements takes longer because the mapping is the work. A demo on your own catalog is the fastest way to get a real estimate.
The current spec per destination is tracked on our side. When it changes, your data is reshaped to match it on the next publish and the change is recorded — so the first sign of a spec revision is a changelog entry, not a disapproval.
Yes, and it is one of the main reasons teams move. Parent and child structure is rebuilt to each channel's own model rather than flattened, so variants read as variants on the destination instead of competing with each other.
Probably. The directory shows what you can connect yourself. A large share of integrations are custom, invitation-only, or enterprise-configured, and we connect those for merchants who already hold access. Ask and we'll tell you where yours stands.
Either. Teams who want to own their rules configure everything themselves; teams who would rather hand it over have it mapped for them. Most start with help on the first destinations and take over from there.
Spec revisions, new destinations, and the requirements that quietly moved — written up as they happen.
Everything one destination asks for, in one place — the reference version, kept current.
