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Trading and ecommerce · 5,000 styles or more · Nothing formal

What a trader gets out of Coord

The market picture gets assembled when somebody has the time, which means late or not at all. Coord runs it as a standing job, so the answer is waiting whether or not anyone went to find it.

At this size sampling is the same as not knowing. A subset checked on a schedule measures the schedule.

Range.xlsxShopifyInbox24CompetitorsWhatsApp12NotesCoord

This morning

What changed overnight, already read and already sorted.

Today
Price checks run on a sample, on a schedule, on whatever the spreadsheet still points at
With Coord
Every SKU in the set, every day, matched to the thing you actually sell

This week

If your week looks like most trading weeks, some of this is on it

  • What moved this week, and what caused it?
  • What is out of stock that is costing me sales right now?

How you ask it

In the words you would have used anyway

What moved this week, and what caused it?

Your own numbersThe daily panelSearch demandThe register

Asked in the words your team already uses. Coord exposes its tools over MCP, so a competitive set is queryable from the assistant you have open rather than from one more dashboard nobody remembers to check.

And the rest of it

Most of what lands on your desk was decided at somebody else’s

Everything that moved this morning

7

  • MarketA rival dropped 42 SKUs overnight, mid sizes already gone
  • MerchAvailability below 80% on eight bestsellers
  • BuyingRepeat order placed on the ribbed knit, lands week 6
  • MarketCompetitor now cited by three AI assistants on your top query
  • DesignSampling delayed on two spring styles
  • PlanningHindsight pack circulated for autumn
  • SystemsCheckout A/B test concludes Thursday

Decisions taken at other desks reach you the same way market moves do, because to you they are the same kind of event. Coord scores what touches the calls this role owns and leaves the rest quiet. It reads what your team publishes and connects, never their conversations.

What Coord answers

And the observation behind each one

  1. Price distribution across a competitive set, with the cohort median marked.

    Every price move in your competitive set, the morning it lands

    The daily panel, with depth and duration recorded, so a weekend promotion is distinguishable from a five week problem

  2. Average sizes offered per product, by category.

    Which of those moves is worth answering

    Stock state read at variant level, so a cut on a line that had already sold through is not mistaken for one that mattered

  3. Monthly search volume for a garment term across the UK and US, back to 2020.

    Where attention is going before the sales follow

    Search demand and AI shelf visibility, so a competitor climbing is separable from a competitor buying reach

Read to answer one question

10,000+

10,000+
fashion brands tracked
30m+
product SKUs
345m
price and stock checks
5.4bn
searches measured, back to 2018

The read is the whole catalogue. The answer is the handful of brands you actually compete with, chosen with you rather than by category, which is why it can be a sentence instead of a report. Fourteen is drawn for illustration; a real set is whatever size yours turns out to be.

About 480 brands read every day across Great Britain, the United States and France, with wider sweeps out to about 5,700. Measured September 2026.

What it reads

Your systems on one side, the market on the other

What you run

  • Range.xlsx
  • Shopify
  • Inbox
  • Competitors
  • WhatsApp
  • Notes
  • Shopify
  • Stripe
  • Xero
  • Google Sheets
  • Klaviyo
  • Mailchimp
  • Instagram
  • WhatsApp
  • Slack
  • QuickBooks

22 toolkits connect through the platform’s own authorisation, with nothing to build on your side.

Coord

What the market did

  • Prices, by size and colour
  • What landed and what went
  • Stock depth and sell-through
  • Search demand, by term

About 480 brands read every day across Great Britain, the United States and France, with wider sweeps out to about 5,700.

One answer, with your own numbers on one side of it and the market on the other.

Built for garments, not for retail in general

The reads that are ours, and where each one has got to

  • Garment classification

    Rolling out

    Lens reads the photograph rather than the product title: silhouette, neckline, sleeve, length, weave and finish, so two ranges filed under different words become comparable.

  • Colour, corrected for the shot

    Rolling out

    Shade measured off the garment itself and normalised for how the picture was lit, so ecru, oatmeal and sand stop being three colours and the same shade counts as the same shade wherever it is sold.

  • Size and stock depth

    Live

    Every variant checked, so a size run that has broken in the middle is visible while it is still worth acting on rather than at the end of the season.

  • Price architecture

    Live

    Entry, median and premium by category, and how far the ladder actually runs, read off the panel rather than off a headline discount.

  • Demand, not just supply

    Live

    Search volume by term across four markets and back to 2018, so a shape that is rising can be told apart from one a competitor has simply bought a lot of.

What it will not tell you

Coord sees the move and the stock behind it, not the reason for it. Margin, intent and whatever was said in their trade meeting are not observable, so the cause is your read on our evidence.

See it on the brands you actually compete with.