Data everywhere, decisions nowhere
You pay hundreds a month for tools and stare at endless charts. Yet almost none of them tell you the one thing that matters: should you enter this category or not?
Only SATLIS combines live Rufus conversations, COSMO semantic keywords, neural prediction for high-converting traffic entries, and automated execution through an 8-layer campaign architecture.
5 decision agents × 6 execution skills across the full Amazon operating chain.
This is not a dashboard that hands you raw data and leaves you to figure it out. SATLIS makes the call first, then gives you the next move.
Using SATLIS is like adding an AI operator who understands the full Amazon workflow.
Blue-ocean vs. red-ocean category calls, identifying which competitors are realistic to outrank, generating Outranking Plans, Rufus-powered Search Terms discovery, filtering noise, selecting execution-ready terms, building an 8-layer campaign architecture, and carrying those terms into listing and ad execution all happen inside one agent workflow.
Your job is to press one button.
Each skill makes its own decision and handles the next step. From category entry calls to Sponsored Products execution, SATLIS runs the full chain instead of handing you disconnected tools and asking you to stitch them together.
Run live Rufus conversations to capture buyer intent and generate COSMO semantic keywords.
Score relevance and conversion probability to remove low-value Search Terms.
Keep only the traffic entries worth placing in the listing and funding in Sponsored Products.
Apply validated terms to Product Title, Bullet Points, and Search Terms.
Scale through an 8-layer Sponsored Products structure.
Review by cycle and keep tightening ACoS while lifting ROAS.
Disconnected tools keep optimizing broken links. SATLIS reconnects the full chain.
Efficiency shifts from real sellers running SATLIS (ratio metrics only).
Traffic = f(a, b, c, d, e ...)
Traffic drivers keep changing. Reverse-engineering competitor traffic playbooks, even with a 1:1 copy, still leads to very different outcomes. That approach is a follow strategy
SATLIS takes the opposite path: predict the possible answers first, then let Amazon surface the best answer for the moment. That approach is a predict strategy
You pay hundreds a month for tools and stare at endless charts. Yet almost none of them tell you the one thing that matters: should you enter this category or not?
Brand Analytics gives you 42 terms. Your competitors are working with 700+. In the COSMO and Rufus era, traditional tooling misses 94% of real buyer intent.
Manual PPC can run at 56.5% ACoS because budget gets pushed into the wrong traffic entries. You cannot tell in advance which entries will convert and which ones will only burn spend.
Each agent makes the call and moves the work forward. Decision first, evidence second, execution next.
Outputs a category grade from A to E, then makes a direct go / hold / skip recommendation. The scoring model covers 15 dimensions: demand, competition density, new-product success rate, review barrier, ad pressure, and more.
A spreadsheet full of BSR data. You are still expected to draw the conclusion yourself.
Builds a pool of realistic outrank targets with S / A / B grading. Weaknesses are flagged one by one: low ratings, missing A+ Content, no video, weak brand presence, inflated pricing, and more. In open markets it locks the right benchmark model; in crowded markets it pinpoints the first workable gap.
A competitor list sorted by sales volume, with no signal on which ASINs are realistic targets.
Outputs a two-sided Outranking Plan: traffic-side gaps in CTR, Frequently Bought Together, ad placement, and Search Terms; conversion-side gaps in reviews, pricing windows, fulfillment, and content quality. You get the first executable move, not just analysis.
This feature usually does not exist at all.
Starts with 20,000 candidate terms and runs dual validation. Gate 1: indexing eligibility. Gate 2: conversion opportunity. Only the Search Terms that pass both gates move into the final execution library, with precision that can reach 16.7x Brand Analytics.
A keyword list sorted by search volume, with no verification, no filtering, and no priority.
Builds an 8-layer campaign architecture instead of one flat campaign. Neural prediction judges whether each traffic entry is likely to convert or likely to burn budget, then sets bid and budget priorities before spend goes live. From 51,309 raw traffic entries, SATLIS isolated 3,273 high-value terms that contributed 72% of total orders.
"Here is your ACoS. Good luck."
Same period, AI-driven vs. manual operations: efficiency comparison (ratio metrics only).
Within 30 days, organic daily orders grew 6.4x while ad efficiency doubled at the same time.
"We used SATLIS dual-validated terms for a new ad launch. ROAS reached 5.94 in two weeks, and organic ranking started climbing in week two."
"We moved from manual PPC to the SATLIS 8-layer campaign architecture. Organic order share reached 72.1%, and ACoS dropped from 56% to 27%."
"SATLIS category decisions told us to skip three categories we were about to enter, all graded D or E. The A-rated category is now our best-performing product line."
Category research, Search Terms, listing execution, ads, and creative all run inside the same system.
Straight answers to the questions sellers care about most: profit, conversion, organic share, and growth pace.
Traditional tools output data and charts, and you still have to do the analysis yourself. SATLIS outputs decisions: whether to enter the category, which competitors to prioritize, which Search Terms deserve spend, and what to fix first in Sponsored Products. Every module gives you an execution-ready decision, not a pile of numbers you still have to interpret.
SATLIS does not take the final call away from you. It gives you a recommendation backed by an evidence chain. Category Research shows the open-market or crowded-market call with 15 scoring dimensions. Competitor Research shows which competitors are realistic to outrank and exactly where the gaps are. The decision is still yours, but you no longer spend hours turning raw data into a recommendation.
Gate 1 checks whether Amazon indexes your ASIN for that Search Term. Gate 2 checks whether the term has real conversion potential for your ASIN. Only terms that pass both gates move into the final Search Terms library, which keeps ad budget away from dead-end traffic entries.
Both. The new-launch path starts with category decisions, competitor positioning, and Search Terms filtering before the listing and ad launch. The mature-ASIN path uses the 8-layer campaign architecture and prediction logic to rebuild existing Sponsored Products, reduce ACoS, and grow organic order share at the same time.
SATLIS supports all Amazon marketplaces. Its value is especially clear for sellers in non-English marketplaces such as Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and Japan. In those markets, the biggest challenge is not getting listed. It is finding keywords that can actually compete. Most keyword tools handle non-English marketplaces in a very blunt way: they start with English keywords and then run them through Google Translate. The wording may look acceptable on the surface, but it often does not match how shoppers actually search on Amazon in each local marketplace. The result is less precise traffic, weaker ad efficiency, and lower conversion rates. SATLIS solves that exact problem. It can generate core Cosmo keywords tailored directly to Amazon's non-English marketplaces, rather than relying on English source terms or literal machine translation. The output is much closer to Amazon's search logic and local shopper behavior. So SATLIS is not just solving a multilingual problem. It is solving the real traffic and conversion problem in non-English Amazon marketplaces.
Start with Category Research or Competitor Research to get your first operating recommendation. Then connect Search Terms, listing, and Sponsored Products into one execution loop. The best rollout is to run one ASIN group through the full cycle first, then expand to more categories and accounts.