Taran

I know sellers who list food, skincare, medicine, and supplements some of the most regulated categories on Amazon and EU marketplaces.

Here's the thing that surprised me most: most of these platforms check structure, not law. Schema, required fields, image specs that's what gets validated at upload. A listing missing its GPSR responsible person, a health claim that isn't supported, a lithium battery attribute left blank a lot of it uploads clean anyway, and doesn't get caught until an enforcement bot finds it after the fact. Then the listing's down while you wait through a compliance review that can take 15 business days.

That gap is what I've been building against v1 is a tool that runs deterministic rules against your own listings export, in your browser, before any of that happens.
If you're a seller or just interested, feel free to leave any questions or feedback.

I know sellers who list food, skincare, medicine, and supplements some of the most regulated categories on Amazon and EU marketplaces.

Here's the thing that surprised me most: most of these platforms check structure, not law. Schema, required fields, image specs that's what gets validated at upload. A listing missing its GPSR responsible person, a health claim that isn't supported, a lithium battery attribute left blank a lot of it uploads clean anyway, and doesn't get caught until an enforcement bot finds it after the fact. Then the listing's down while you wait through a compliance review that can take 15 business days.

That gap is what I've been building against v1 is a tool that runs deterministic rules against your own listings export, in your browser, before any of that happens.
If you're a seller or just interested, feel free to leave any questions or feedback.

Hi I'm Taran, did you know 35% of Amazon sellers had an account suspension in 2024. Not a warning a suspension.

Here's the part that makes it worse: almost none of that gets caught at upload. Marketplaces validate schema required fields, image specs. They don't validate law. A missing GPSR responsible person, an unsupported health claim, a blank battery attribute all upload clean, and you find out it wasn't compliant from a suppression notice instead of from anything upstream. Then Amazon's own compliance-document review can take 15 business days with the listing already down.

That gap is what Pronoia checks. You export your own listings file, deterministic rules run against it in your browser, and every flag names its rule, its reason, and a paste-ready fix before any of it reaches enforcement. Read-only, no credentials, nothing uploaded anywhere.

I'd genuinely like to hear from anyone here who sells in a regulated category: when you got your first suppression notice, did you already know the rule you'd broken, or did the notice teach it to you?