Supplier feeds, sorted.
Different suppliers. Different files. Finally, one place to compare prices and keep up with what changes.
One workspace. Every supplier.
ONE PRODUCT. THREE SUPPLIERS.
| Supplier | Unit price | Available | Min. order |
|---|---|---|---|
| fsForma SupplyAPI · 4 min ago | €11.80 LowestMin. 12 units | 240 | 12 units |
| n.NorthlineCSV · 12 min ago | €12.40Min. 24 units | 180 | 24 units |
| mMorrow TradeXML · 2 hours agoSource delayed | €12.95Min. 6 units | Out of stock | 6 units |
They send it.
You make sense of it.
A little more perspective.
When every offer speaks the same language, the useful details stop getting lost in spreadsheets.
See supplier prices, availability, and minimum orders side by side. Know which offer fits your next purchase.
€12.40€11.80
Follow price changes over time, with the source and last update always in view.
Explore the price historyGive each feed its own rhythm. See what arrived, what changed, and what needs a second look.
The idea is simple.
A workflow built around the way your suppliers already share their offers.
Start with a feed URL, a file source, or an API. Keep each supplier’s connection in one place.
Map their fields to yours. Match product identifiers while keeping every supplier’s offer distinct.
Set the schedule. Return to comparable offers, useful history, and a clear view of source health.
The workflow we’re building. Explore it with sample data in the demo above.
Good questions.
Made for the details that matter
before you make a buying decision.
Feednaro is a supplier feed workspace in development. It brings supplier offers into a common view, so purchasing teams can compare prices, see when data was last refreshed, and follow changes over time. This page gives you an interactive preview of that idea.
HTTP and HTTPS files, FTP and SFTP sources, and supplier APIs. CSV, XML, JSON, and spreadsheet files are the planned formats. Each source will have its own field mapping and update schedule; compatibility will depend on the supplier’s actual feed.
The planned workflow uses shared identifiers such as EAN, GTIN, or manufacturer part numbers. Supplier SKUs stay attached to their original offers. Unmatched products need review rather than being silently merged.
No. A supplier’s reported availability belongs to that supplier’s offer. Your own warehouse inventory is a separate record. The same distinction applies to source timestamps: a price is only as fresh as its last successful import.
Not yet. The workspace on this page is a self-contained preview with illustrative data. It does not connect to suppliers, collect credentials, or change any real product prices. You can try the comparison filters, source status, and example price history now.
A clearer view is a good place to start.