Anata Intelligence

Free 14-day trial of Anata Intelligence.

Profit and ad analytics plus Amazon ad automation, the same platform our operators run client accounts on.

Inside the platform

What you see on day one.

Screens shown with sample data. In your trial they fill with your own account.

Anata Intelligence sales over time view, shown with sample data.
Sales over time, against the prior period.
Anata Intelligence traffic and conversion view, shown with sample data.
Traffic and conversion, by day.

What it does.

  • Keyword research and listing asset suggestions.
  • Campaign creation for your catalog.
  • Automated bid, budget, search term and targeting work, kept inside your budget and acquisition-cost guardrails.
  • Higher-risk changes wait for your approval.
  • One loop, every day: Sync, Analyze, Decide, Act, Confirm.

How the 14 days work.

  1. Day 1

    Connect Seller Central and Amazon Advertising.

  2. First week

    See where profit and ad spend leak, and the quick wins worth taking first.

  3. Day 14

    Decide whether to keep going on a plan, or stop.

Pricing after the trial.

Plans from $99/mo after the trial, with no automatic overage charges. Run the software yourself, run it with our team, or have us run it fully managed. See pricing.

Results on the same platform.

Questions.

Do I need a card?
Yes. The trial starts with a card on file. Plans start at $99/mo after the 14 days.
What happens after 14 days?
Keep going on a plan from $99/mo, or stop. There are no automatic overage charges.
What access do you need?
Seller Central and Amazon Advertising. Changes need your approval.
Will it change my campaigns without asking?
Higher-risk changes wait for your approval. Routine work stays inside the budget and acquisition-cost guardrails you set.
Can your team run it for me?
Yes. Our operators run client accounts on the same platform, with our team or fully managed.

See it on your own data.

Fourteen days, your account, your numbers. Plans from $99/mo after.

Privacy policy · Terms of service